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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

and __

drizde. Lowt t<iight 4S

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

87th Year NO. 27 GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834_THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1968

Not Yet Too Late, Says Johnson

President Warns

Must Slow Economy

U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson called Thursday for a temporary no-strike truce between industry and labor, a tax increase in the next few weeks and a study of possible new wage-price guideposts.

In his annual Economic report, Johnson warned Congress the business advance is running too fast for safety. The nation must choose quickly, he said, whether it wants to avoid a feverish boom leading to a possible financial crisis, and perhaps ultimately a recession.

The expansion can be moderatedby prompt enactment of his proposed 10 per cent tax surchargeto a high but healtfaar

production gain of $61 billion he said. That would bring 1968 output to a record $846 billion.

Damage already has been done to interest rates, to our trade surplus, and to the level of prices by the failure of Congress to act last fall, Johnson said, and added:

But it is still not too late to avoid far more serious problems if action is taken in the next few weeks.

He endorsed a voluntary moratorium (Ml strikes in major industries to keep American goods available and competitive in world markets and prevent further balance-of-payments troubk.

We must, Johnson said, exert every effort to avoid the possible destructive effects on our trade surplus of strikes or the threat of strikes in key Industries.

I urge business and labor to cooperate with the Secretaries of Labor and CShimerce in dealing with this danger to our export surplus.

The President also announced establishment of a Cabinet Committee on Price Stability directed to develop means of fostering price and wage stability. Among other devices the committee will try to draft a formula for voluntary restraint in wage and price decisions.

The panel will not intervene in specific current wage or price matters, Johnson said. But he indicated it will seek some guidelines device to replace the virtually defunct wae-price guideposts promulgated under President Jom F. Kennedy.

The Presidents Council of Economic Adviserswhose new chairman, Arthur M. Okun, will head the Cabinet committee-said in its own report, transmitted to Congress along with Johnsons, that a series of conferences will be started shortly with representatives of labor, business and the public.

(Continued On Page 8)

20 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page 8PO defers posten Page 11Bucs lose another Page ISMen in armed loreci

Price 10 Cents

Senator Allsbrook To Run For Re-Election

ROANOKE RAPIDS State Allsbrook said that he is seek-(his record and the experience

Senator Julian R. Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids has announced that he will be a candidate in the May Democratic Primary to succeed himself as State Senator from the Fourtii Senatorial District.

The 4th District is comprised of Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren counties. Allsbrook will run for reelection for one of the two seats assigned to tiie district.

Allsbrook was one of the leacL ers in the 1967 Legislative fight to establish East Carolina College as a university.

The veteran legislator, a native of Halifax County, and a life-long resident of Roanoke Rapids, was first elected to the Senate in 1934. He has fenred one term in the House and has served six terms in the SiBate since that time.

In making the announcemait,

JUUAN R. ALLSBROOK

Violation Of Narcotics Law Charged

ing reelection on the basis of jhe has gained as a legislator

while serving the people of his' district ia previous sessions ofi

the General Assembly. | ^ 19-year-old East Carolina

In the 1947 session, he was i University student was arrested selected by the press and radio here last night on federal war-as the most valuable member | rants charging him with the of the Senate and was named sale of marijuina and sale of

one of the most valuable members of the House in 1941.

I will seek, during the coming weeks, to acquaint the voters of the district with my

amphetamine drugs.

Kenneth B. McCaleb of 705 Johnston St. was bound over to U.S. District Court on the charges after a hearing before

stand on the important issues j U.S. Commissioner Mrs. Harold

Russia

Nuclear

Doubled

Missiles

WASHINGTON (AP) - In ont year the Soviet Union has more than doubled its force of land-based nuclear missiles capaNe of hitting the United States, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara reported today.

The outgoing Pentagon cluef disclosed the Soviets huge jump in intercontinental ballistic missilesfrom 340 in 1966 to 720 as of last Oct. 1in his final military posture statement to Congress.

In addition to the 720 ICBMs, McNamaras latest intelligence fibres credit the Soviet Union with 130 other ballistic missiles 30 aboard nuclear submarines he calculates are assigned to U.S. targets and 100 aboard diesel-powered subs probably targeted for Europe.

On the U.S. side of the ICBM Idger: 1,054' land-based missiles and 656 sea-based missiles, all on nuclear Polaris submarines.

The figures amount to an erosion of the U.S. lead over the Soviet Union in terms of missiles.

But McNamara contends count ing missiles alone is meaningless now that one rocket can carry several warheads or

bombs.

including bomber-carried nu- ballot

clear weapons of both sides with misisile forces, McNamara estimates the United States holds a 4,500 to 1,000 lead in warheads.

In terms of numbers of separately targetable, survivable, accurate, reliable warheads, our strategic forces are superior to those the Soviet Union, McNamara said.

Even so, he declared, the lead is of little significance.

For even with tiiat superiority, or indeed with any superiority realistically attainable, the blunt, inescapable fact remains that the Soviet Union could still effectively destroy the United States, even after absorbing the full weight of an American first strike, he said.

Pennsylvania Is Wallace Target

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Former Alabama Gov. George Wallace has picked the nations third most populous state Pennsylvaniaas the target for his second personal effort to get his name on a state presidential

now confronting the people of North Carolina . . . and particularly those matters which so vitally affect the people of the East, Allsbrook said.

Allsbrook, who led the fight in the 1949 and 1951 sessions of the Senate for the building in North Carolina one of the finest rural road systems in the na-

(Ckmtinued On Page 8)

Candidate

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -Robert G. Bowers, a New Bern lawyer, today announced his candidacy for one of the four district judgeships covering Craven, Pamlico, Pitt and Carteret counties under the new courts system.

Bowers, a Democrat, has served as solicitor of Craven County Recorders Court.

Robert Wheeler of Grifton announced his candidacy Wednesday.

_______________WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. John Stannis, D-

Mist., said today kxpantion of tha war" in Vietnam probably will require additional military manpower above the 525,000 U.S. forces now earmarked for Southeast Asia.

Stennis, chairman of the preparedness subcommittee of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he is confident that President Johnson is considering plans for increases in forces, weapons and funds.

Stennis talked with newsmen in advance of a closed committee session at which Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara presented his department's annual posture statement, outlining plans and budget requests for the year ahead.

The senator was asked whether more military reservists will be called to active duty in addition to the more than 14,000 called up last week following North Korea's seizure of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo.

I would not be surprised, although I do not know the plans," Stennis replied.

Stennis said senators would examine in detail both the draw down on our manpower, planes and ships as a result of the expansion of the war."

Because of the seizure of the Pueblo, he said, it may be necessary to station additional U.S. forces in the Far East, he said.

Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana also raised the possibility of more troops for both Vietnam and Korea.

Contract Records Said Withheld

RALEIGH (AP) An attor- the records because I see no ney for a Greensboro equipment firm said tday that state purchasing officer Eston Y.

Brickhouse refused to let representatives of the firm see records involving a controversial motor grader contract.

The statement was made by Charles Hagan, representing the C. F. Craven Co., as the State Board of Awards resumed a public hearing into allegations that several firms were exclud-

Cadets Set Another Marchathon Mark

Tax-Listing Deadline Is Tomorrow

Pitt County property owners who dont want to be penalized for late listing of their property will have to list before closing time Friday.

Tax supervisor R. S. Moye said the deadline for listing has been extended through Friday. The deadline was originally set for Jan. 31.

Moye said the deadline was extended because of bad weather during January.

'The tax listers will operate on their regular 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. schedule Friday and those i^rsons listing after that time will be subject to a penalty of 10 per cent of their tax bill.

Moye said persons listing should declare their taxes in the township in which their property is located, and should have their Social Security number available for the list-takers.

The supervisor urged persons to list as soon as possible.

He aid he had no idea how many persons had not listed, but noted, there was still a good number of people who have not.

Thomas this morning and bond ed from bidding on a $1.5 mil-

in each of the two cases was lion state motor grader con-

placed at $1,000. I tract.

The arrest followed a joint! s^id Bri(:khouse told

investigatioQ by Federal Dmp iCraven representatives on Jan. Abuse Control and Federal Nr- I5 he wouldnt let them look at cotics Bureau agents, members! of the State Bureau of Invest-1 gation, the Greenville Police Department, the Havelock Police Department and agents of| the Naval Investigaticm Service | at Cherry Point. i

A spokesman for the joint investigation team said McCalebs arrest followed an arrest Tuesday of Robert Lamoureux, 19, of Cherry Point on charges of selling the narcotic drug, marijuana. That arrest, the investigators reported, occurred in the Cherry Point-Havelock area.

McCaleb is a native of Oier-ry Point and his father is a Marine lieutenant colonel now stationed overseas.

Last nights arrest was the second for McCaleb in Greenville on narcotic-law violation charges.

He was arrested here by, ^ ,

local officers September 12 on charges.of possession of mari- juana. 'That charge stemmed i ,

from a police department in- iA/amaq Pica vestigation of an August 22 in-cident at West End Circle, when a packet containing the narcotic was found on the street He found not guilty of that Munici-

useful purpose in y/our seeing them.

Hagan also said he had asked the Wake County sheriffs department to serve notices on Brickhouse and others or^iering them to produce the records.

He said the notices were served Tuesday on Brickhouse, on State Highway Commission Administrator W. F. Babcock and on the State Department of Administration.

An attorney for the state, Deputy Atty. Gen. Harrison Lewis, said the records would be produced during the hearing.

Continue To

On Urban Areas

SAIGON (AP) U.S. infantry.pushed through the streets o and armored units battled die- the capital to root out enemy re-hard Communist forces in Sai- sistance, Viet Cong soldiers and

Cong anTthe'North^ieto

pushed their biggest offensive of popujat-

Rigged Hearing Query Raised

CHARLOTTE (AP) The ex- bers of the biracial panel of four elusion of a white dentist from dental experts, hearing testi-

the Vietnam war op and down South Vietnam for the third day.

As fighting continued to rage in South Vietnams capital, the Communists rampaged through other key government cities and took control of important areas in some of them. The situation appeared critical at many points.

Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam, predicted the Communists would follow the current drive with a still bigger campaign against Soutii Vietnams two northernmost provinces, Quang Tri and Thua Thien, where the U.S. Marines are on guard below the demilitarized zone.

The Communists were paying a heavy price in their current offensive. Westmoreland said 5,800 enemy troops had been killed across the country, more than the toll usual Is reported for two or three weeks of fighting.

Allied casualties also were high: 555 killed, including 232 Americans, and 1,698 wounded, 929 of them Americans, according to the U.S. Command.

Civilian casualties mounted into the thousands across the country, with estimates of up to 2,000 killed or wounded in Saigon alone.

American armored and infantry troops were rushed from other critical areas mto some of the threatened cities, including Saigon. As U.S. tanks, armored personnel carriers and infantrymen from three divisions

ed parts of the capita.

In at least two parts of Saigon, men were knocking on doors and announcing; We are from the National Liberation Front. We have come to liberate Saigon.

There were reports the National Liberation Front the Viet Congs political arm-had announced the formation of a revolutionary council to run SaL gon.

South Vietnamese military headquarters reported street fighting in nine different places in the capital city of nearly 3 million people. A wall of tanks and armored personnel carriers surrounded the U.S. embassy, whose grounds the Viet Cong occupied for six hours Wednesday, and Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker residence five blocks away.

The main gate of the big U.S.-South Vietnamese air base at Bien Hoa, 15 miles north of Saigon, was reported under heavy attack late this afternoon.

Sketchy reports from the area said large fires could be seen burning inside the base, but there were no details on the fighting. Aircraft still were landing and taking off at the field.

The Bien Hoa Air Base is one of the major allied air bases in South Vietnam.

Fighting was reported extremely heavy on the southern edges of Saigon, with neither side giving an inch, one source said.

Wheeler Seeking Judgeship Post

a group of three Negro dentists now fating charges of malpractice prompted the question Wednesday of whether their hearing was racially rigged. One of the two Negro mem-

mony this week against Dr.j ORIFTON-Robert D. Wheel-:system.

Job-Holders'

was

charges in Greenville pal Recorders Court.

Air Force ROTC cadets at East Carolina University have made another record-breaking contribution to the Pitt County March of Dimes campaign.

Mrs. Louise W. Carrigan of Greenville, county campaign chairman, will soon receive a check for $2,514,21. The cadets collected the money last Saturday during their ninth annual Marchathon.

The Marchathon program this year involved marathon downtown drilling sessions by the de-

Flight

the girls of the Angel gave a helping hand.

The total amount collected iStdiG Will PdV in the Marchathon exceeds by' ^

more than $200 the- previous record, $2,300 in 1967. Marchathon contributions for nine years top $12,500.

Lt. Col. Douglas F. Carty, chairman of the aerospace studies department, had words of praise for the effort by the cadets. These young men turned in a fine performance, upholding a tradition of nine years

tachments Honorary Drill Team i now, and were very proud of while the entire cadet corps and them, he said.

Fees Of $24,741

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh law firm will receive $24,741.51 for legal fees in defending the University of North Carolina in a suit challenging the constitutionality of the state Speaker Ban Law.

Gov. Dan Moore and the Council of State Wednesday authorized the payment to the firm of Joyner and Howison.

Candidacy Is Announced By Nixon

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. Nixon announced today in an open letter to the citizens of New Hampshire that he would be a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.

The former vice president told the people of that state the choices we face are larger than any differences among Republicans or among Democrats, larger even than the differences between the parties. They are beyond politics.

Nixon said in his long-expected declaration: Peace and freedom in the world, and peace and progress here at home, will depend on the decisions of the next President of the United States. For these critical years, America needs new leadership.

Nixon told the voters that he learned the awesome nature if the great decisions a President faces during his 14 years in Washington, and said he had had a chance to reflect on the lessons of public office and measure the nations tasks and problems during the past eight years.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal minimum wage rose to $1.60 an hour today for 33 million workers and to $1.15 for another 8.5 million job-holders.

But because most workers already are paid above the minimum, some 7.3 million people actually will get pay hikes about ^.3 bUlion more a year.

Those whose pay will rise Thursday are the working poor, said George Meany, president of the APT:i<?IO. And while Meany said the hikes resulted from political action by the labor movement, he stressed its goal remains a $2 hourly ntinimum.

That there are working poor in America, Meany said, is an inexcusable blight on its economic system.

There was mixed reaction among operators of hotels, hospitals and restaurants, where the new minimums will have the most affect.

Some said theyll raise prices while others said prices will remain stable, at least for now. Some talked of layoffs or reducing overtime to cut labor costs but others said they already were paying at the rate of the new minimum wage.

The increases are the second step in federal wage-law changes that boosted the minimum from $1.25 to $1.40 per hour last Feb. 1 for the 33 million workers already covered by the Fair Labor Standard Act and brought 8.5 million additional workers under the law starting at a $1 hourly minimum.

The increases were enacted by Congress in 1966.

Reginald A. Hawkins, George T. Nash and Dr. John P. Stinson asked the question in reference to a sentence in a letter sent by Brock Barkley to A. Craig Phillips in late 1966.

Barkley is attorney for the Charlotte - Mecklenburg Board of Education and Phillips was then superintendent of schools.

The letter referred lo Dr. John A. S. Reynolds, who is white and who has since been completely exonerated of charges of improper dental practical during treatment of children under a federally sponsored summer program in 1966.

The same charges are at issue in the hearing this week for Hawkins, Nash and Stinson. Hawkins is an announced ca-didate for the Democratic comi-nation for governor. The sentence in Barkleys letter that was questioned Wednesday by Dr. Herman Gaskins of Howard University in Washington, D.C., said:

I think we did all we could to protect Dr. Reynolds, who got into the difficulty without fault on the part of the board. Gaskins said he had never been satisfied as to why this statement was made.

If there were not something being covered up, I wondered why a statement like this would have to be made anyway, he added.

er yesterday became the second " Pitt CJounty can(tidate for one of four Third District Judgeships under the court reform system scheduled to go in ef-

ROBERT D. WHEELER

feet next January.

Wheeler joins Greenville attorney J.W.H. Roberts in his bid for (me of the seats in the district including Pitt, Oaven, Carteret and Pamlico counties, subject to the May Democratic Primary.

Terming his candidacy a challenge, Wheeler said tiie court reform represents a vast improvement over the presenttrict

I feel that this is something North Carolina has long needed. The Legislature has done the people of the state a great service in revamping our court system.

It is a great step forward in the administration of justice in North Carolina.

Wheeler, who is now serving as town attorney for Grifton, is a 1950 graduate of East Carolina College. He graduated from the School of Law at Wake Forest and has taught school, served as a parole officer, and has practiced law here for the past 12 years.

For Wheeler, the upcoming campaign marks his third try for elective office. He ran unsuccessfully for State Senate and House of Representatives seats in Pitt Ck)unty.

Wheeler is a veteran of World War Two, a member of the V, F.W., Masons, and Moose. He is married to the former Barbara Faye Moore of Coxs Oosroads near Grifton and they have one son, Robert D. Wheeler Jr.

Wheeler said he expects to pay his filing fee within the next two days.

With Feb. 23 as the filing deadline, several more candidates for the four judgeships are expected to announce both in Pitt and one or more of the other tiiree counties of the dis-

More Than 11,000 Licenses Soldin Area So Far This Year

More than 11,000 vehicle registration plates have been sold in the Greenville area so far this year, according to Mrs. Anna Garris, local license agent.

According to Mrs. Garris, the local agency had issued, 8,074 auto plates, 51 motorcycle registrations, 1,274 private truck tags, 625 farm truck plates, and 980 trailer registrations through Jan. 30.

agency and during the month of January, 1967, 11,761 plates were issued for all t^s of vehicles.

The deadline for displaying the 1968 red and white reflec-torized registration plates is Feb. 15. Office hours for the agency at Home and Auto Sup-

truck tags, 713 farm truck plates and 992 trailer registrations.

Sales for the year of 1967, ia addition to the more than 19, 600 car plates, included 360 motorcycle tags, 8,199 private truck plates, 1,400 farm truck plates, and 2,499 trailer registrations.

Mrs. Garris pointing to the fact that registration sales ara

ply Co. on Dickinson Ave., are

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through: running behind the figures for

Saturday. ! 1967a urged vehicle owners to

I In January of last year, sales avoidl the last minute rush and

Last year, 19,699 car licenses totaled 8,680 car licenses, 72 mo- i purchase their plates as looa

were sold through the local torcycle plates, 1,304 private * as possible.

1Th Daily Rafiacfer, Oraanvllla, N .C.Thursday, Fabruary t, 1968

; Times Have Made Grea Change In Everything

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Please tell Sammy, the painter, that a painter is ^he /only man whose work enables him to classify the various types of aggressive housewives.

I am a clergyman, and believe it or not. I have as many opportunities as the paintar

I no longer call on women at their homes unless I take my wife V ith me. (Sne sits in another room, but its good insurance against lusty ladies who would make improper over-tur s )

.^nd if a woman comes to my office in a mini-skirt, my secretary has instrucUoos to follow her in and place a large shawl over the visitors knees. And when my secretary departs, per my orders, she leaves the, door wide open.

In bygone years, it was the man who aggressively pursued the woman, but today, most women are far bolder than men.

I am a grandfather, in my arly sixties, and not particul-

IDcoa. 'lAbb^

arly handsome, but some of the prepositions I have had from married gexpois would not be believed. Even by you, Dear Lady, who must have heard everything.

NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR ABBY; Re. your advice to the mother who was afraid to leave her children with Grandma because Grandma was such a poor driver: You suggested that she tnake Grandma promise not to take the children in the car with her before leaving them. I suspect that even if Grandma were to make such a promise she wouldn't keep it. Besides

. ^

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

15:80 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa sorority meets at Holiday Inn

p.m. Exchange Club

6:30

meets

7:00

wanis

p.m. Winterville Ki-Club meets in Community, Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meeLs

7:30 p.m.Womens Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. H. L. Andrews

8:00 p.m. Rose High School PTA meets in the cafeteria

8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden Gub meets with Mrs. Charles Brown with Mrs. Phil Moore as co-hostess

8.00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hal!

8 00 p.m. Gosed meeting ; of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Giristian Church rRIDAV

10:00 a.m. Salvation

Army Auxiliary meets at the Salvation Army Citadel 10 00 a.m. Service League Board meets with Mrs. i Ed Rawl Jr.

3:00 p.m. General meeting of the Greenville Womans Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7.30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Johnston-McLawhorn wedding at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church 9:00 p m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Johnston-McLawhorn wedding in the church annex

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Patricia Ann McLawhorn and Bruce Earl Johnston will take place at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church 3.00 - 5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for artists Martha Hemrick, Mildred Hogarth, Betty Stump and Pat Waff Carroll at tha Greenville Art Center

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. Lewis Whitehurst of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alexander and family of Robersonville, Mr. and M r s. Ernest Alexander and family of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hart Jr. of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander of Ale-! Kandria Virginia were guests f the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander Sunday at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. Alexanders birthday.

Mrs J. H. Andrews attended the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Genie Thomas, of Tarboro Sunday.

Mrs: Walter Barnhill of Robersonville and Mrs. Eulla Smith of Wllson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Barnhilil Monday.

Mrs. Marian Bazemore was In Durham this week too visit a fnend in Duke Hospital.

Mrs N. G. Beverly Jr is visiting her sister, Miss Mildred Cherry, in Kinston

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown pent Sunday with Mrs. Brown s sister, Mrs, Fred Hardee, near Grimesland.

Mrs J C. Williamson Sr., who has been a patient in the K. C Hospital, Chapel Hill is now in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville,

George Bullcx'k from Fuquay-Varina visited hi.s mother, Mrs W H. Bullock, one day this week.

Mis.ces Margaret Cannon and Cind\ Rook spent Friday at East Carolina University with Misi Sue Ellen Cannon.

Mrs. E E Padley of Aydan pent Tuesday with her mother. Mrs Annie Car.son. and her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Ford.

Mr. and Mrs Tom Carson and children. Clay and Mary Tad,

Fat Overweight

Available wUliaut a doctr*f pre-rriptioii, our m^urt railed Odrinex. You must lose nxly fat or .vour money back. No strenuous xerriac ar Uquid diets. Odrinex Is a tkiy tablet aad easily awal-lowed. Odriaex curbs your ap-

CtHe and decreases yeur desire food. WiMa you eat leea. yeu veifb leas. Get rid at exeeas fat, wad dve langer. Odrinex eoati $1.00 and ia aoU Ml tUt fuarantae: 11 not aatiaDed far any reason, just return the package to your druggbit and get your full money back. No ueatloBa asked. Odriaex If aoM wrfth tWc ffAarantee by:

Bifsrtte'f Drug 8torc 411 Evans Street Mall Orders Filled Add aUilM Tm

were in Lynchburg, Va., Wednesday through Sunday to attend the Morton - Lee wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cherry of Raleigh ipent Sunday in Bethel with his mother, Mri. L. L. Cherry.

Mri. Bill Taylor of Bethel underwent surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hufus Coltrain and children, Chrisa and Keith, were in Jamesville Sunday to visit Mrs. Coltrains parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mobley.

Mr. and Mrs. Y. Z. Foss and children, David and Helen Joe, of LaGrangt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis this past weekend.

Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst has returned to Chapel Hill af t e r spending the weekend here.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ra i n s from Lakeworth, Fla., are in

Spec. 4 Jackie James is home from Vietnam visiting hli parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. Jamei.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel James and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton were in Wilson recently to visit Mrs. Z. T. Harris.

Mrs. HatUt Stiickland and three children are leaving Bethel Monday for Germany to Join her husband. Billv Strickland.

may I point out that if Grand-, ma is as poor a driver as the! mother said she was, it matters little whether she has the' children in the car with her, or I if they happen to be in the | car with which Grandma has' an accident. |

I would suggest the mother! write to the Drivers License Bureau at her State capitol, re-pi)rting Grandmas inability! to drive. Grandma will then be asked to take a physical examiniation as well as a written examination, which includes questions with regard to judgment and traffic laws.

If Grandma passes these tests, then she Is just as qualified to drive an automobile as anyone. If she fails, the reporter will have performed a public service be removing one more menace from the roads.

In case you are wondering why I am so familiar with this prwedure. I reported GRAND-PA in this manner, and now! Grandpa doesnt drive anymore.

DID THE RIGHT THING DEAR DID: This proce-,

dure may apply In your state, but I doubt if it applies in all, altho I think it should. | DEAR ABBY; Is there something wrong with me? People tell me Im cute and have a good personality. I can get almost any boy I want, but the only boy I want is one who belongs to somebody else.

I know it isnt right. Abby, but thats the way it is, I have lost lots of girls friends by taking their boy friends away from them, but I cant help it. I cant get interested in a boy unlc.ss hes going with some other girl. Sometimes the boy isnt even especially cute, but 1 want him anyway, and once I get him I dont want him anymore. I guess 1 am just a born flirt. Its just my nature, so what can I do about iU

BORN FLIRT DEAR FLIRT: You dont say how old you are, but if you are under 16, you may plead immaturity.

Hopefully, youll soon realize that its not the boy you want at all, its the challenge. Teen-age dating is a highly competitive game. But the prize when won on a competitive basis may turn out to be a loss instead of a victory, so grow up, and be a little more selective.

CONFIDENTIAL TO AN-ANNIE MOUSE IN ANDERSON; Yes, your husbands be-haviw is somewhat childish. But a-33-year-old man who has to sneak smokes behind his mothers back has enough problems without a wife nagging him. Lay off.

Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addres-ed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN . AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND ^1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

IT'S HERE . . . THE NEW

WPXY

SAREIL'S

Pin PLAZA

KNiniNG CLASS

FOR

BEGINNERS

STARTS MON., FEB. 5th 7:00-8:30 P.M.

RESERVATIONS IN PERSON

DOWNTOWN - Pin PLAZA

' STARTS FRIDAY

YOUR CUE TO S AVE-SAV

WOMEN'S DRESSES

JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES

yf 't tell (jjfi

I# JP

WERE LEMON SALS

Famous Label Dresses

$15 to $17

$5.00

Dresses

$22 to $25

$10.00

Dresses

$26 to $35

$15.00

Suits and Ensembles

/j Price

One Group Coats

$40.00

$20.00

Coats

$70.00

$35.00

Fur Trim Coats

$110.00

$55.00

Fur Trim Coats One Group All Weather

$130.00

$65.00

Coats

$25.00

$15.00

ORTSWEAR

Blouses

$1.00

$2.50

Blouses

Skirts & Sweaters

$7.00

$3.50

$5.00

One Group Sold To $18

Skirts .& Sweaters

Vi Price

One Group Alpaca Sweaters

Vi Off

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DOV 'TOWN PITT PLAZA

lotie rieias -.ikes T o Design Ample Samples

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

If you havent heard of the elegant ampies ... or some similar trade-name ... you soon

will. Comedienne Tope Fields is determined that buxom ladies should have a line of dresses designed especially for them.

Instead of sizes 40, 42, and so on, Im going to design a line of dresses and call them Big 7 Roomy 9 or even 007 or 009. It will have a great psychological effect in plump women, she says.

Totie^ an under-5-foot, buxom type herself, doesnt own a single dress without a gussett, an underarm insertion that provides a little extra fabric ^or the arms.

There are many women in the United States who need the lift that a good dress line would provide, she explains. She gets about 3,000 fan letters a week. The majority come from plump women, whove seen her on a Mike Douglas, Ed Sullivan or Merv Griffin show.

They identify with me- They writeYou make me feel so good ... I had such a complex about my weight ... I really dont mind being fat when I watch you, and so on.

Real tears are in Toties eyes when she describes her loyal fans.

... You wouldnt believe the gifts ... look Im getting goose pimples talking abiut it ... they send me handkerchiefs with hand tatting, medals, colognes .. notes that say We hope that your stay in our town will be pleasant, and so on ...

I dont know whom Ill ap. proach about doing the dress line, but I'm serious. It will be a

designer who is willing to design interesting clothes for overweights, and the fashions will not be black. I dont know where they got the idea that big women look thinner in black. I

took just as fat in black as i do in orange and red, she says.

But older plump women often go berserk in choosing dress styles that are available, she points out.

There is nothing more horrible than an over-age woman in a dress with a hemline at the middle of her thigh. The miniskirt is the greatest thing that ever happened to kids. Lets lepe it there. The greatest thing that ever happened to plump women is the no waistline lookflobody knows where it went.

Totie owns 150 pairs of shoes that have been bought to assuage her grief at times w'hen she hasnt been able to find a dress that fits. She owns more than^ 100 pairs of gloves just for ' carrying. She never removes the tie that binds the pair, she adds, pulling a pah-out of her purse to illustrate the point.

When I lose gloves somebody finds a whole pair.

Totie was bom Sophie Feldman in Hartford, Conn. She met her husband, George Johnson in Boston- She had been stage-struck since she was a toddler and began entertaining groups with the help of her sisters and brothers. After her marriage, and birth of two daughters, her husband encouraged her to try the big time in New York. Ed Sullivan spotted her at the Co-pacabana, invited her to be on his show and that was the beginning. She is now in the $10,000-a-week bracket, she says.

Miss Emily Thigpen Weds W. F. Booth

Silver Sands Restaurant in Tur-1 beville.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Thursday, February T, 1^83

TURBEVILLE, S. C. - Missjille. Emily Kaye Thigpen and Wil-' liam Frederick Booth were united in n*arriage on Sunday, Jan.

21, at Horse Branch Free Will Baptist Church here.

Rev. Herron Gives Program

!be held at the. home of Mrs. Clifton Everett.

u j XU -I ux ^ North Carolina State Uni-

The bride is the daughtp of versity. The couple will make

their home in Raleigh, of Turbeville and the bride- o * _i

On Saturday evening, Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Booth, parents of

the bridegroom, entertained at

Bethel The Rev. Art h u r T,, , .. . . ^ , Herron was guest speaker at

tviT rt T ^ ojjthe meeting of the Sallie Tuck-

i ll'!.'''!";?'' .and er Book Club held Friday at

attended East Carolina Univer-jthe home of Mrs. Bill Moody, sity. The bridegroom is a sen- Speaking on the View of a

groom is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Booth of Ay den,

----

FOUNTAIN NBA/S

Miss Cathy Hines, a student of Mount Olive College, Mount Olive, will return to the college today after having visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines. Their other visitors are Mrs. Keith Hines and son, Keith Jr., of Severa Park, Md., who will return home today.

Mrs. Eunice Everette of Elm City and Rufus Everette of Walstonburg visited Mi*s. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham during the past week.

Mrs. Eva Causey spent the weekend in Rocky Mount visiting her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, and family.

Mrs. W. M. Moore, Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and Miss Lucille Yelverton visited Mrs. Daisy Keele, a patient in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, Sunday.

Mrs. Frank Petty and Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner of Greenville last week.

Mrs. Mary Everette left Monday to spend a few days near Rocky Mount visiting her grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clevland Ford.

Mrs. Daisy Keele returned to her home here Monday fr o m the Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro.

Carson Gardner returned to his home here last week from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher of Annapolis, Md., were F r i day overnight visitors of Mrs. Bell Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mangum and son of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Owens and children of' Albemarle were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum.

The Rev. C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Jeanie of Ay-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washington were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Aftern o o n Duplicate Bridge Club game; played at Planters Bank. i

Others who placed were: Mrs. Robert Exum of Snow Hill and i Mrs. Pete Eason of Farmville, I second; Mrs. W. Y. Winstead : and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead j of Washington, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. Cora Powell with Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. | Walter Thompson.

Winners in the Wednesday i morning game were: Mrs. Van i Jones and ''"s. A. W. Har- man, first 1 Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mi . Lindsay- Savage, ; second; Mrs. Henry Martin and | Mrs. D. A. Schlienz, third; Mrs.

J. D. Mellon of Winterville and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, fourth.

Remove the white ribs, along with the seeds, when you are | preparing green peppers for use in a salad or hot dish.

den, the Rev. and Mrs. Joe Ingram and son, Mike, ot Goldsboro were dinner and supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens.

Mrs. Willie Harris and M r a. George Pollard were d i n n er guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith recently visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Knott, of Roanoke Rapids.

The Rev. Monroe Harrell of, Pamlico, S. C., officiated at the! do'^ble ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Blank, organist, and Len Coker, consiu of the bride, soloist. He sang Whither Thou Goest and as a closing prayer, Seal Us, O Holy Spirit.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire gown of white satin embellished with appliqued lace medallions. The chapel train of Chantilly lace was attached at the shoulders. Her tiered veil of imported silk illusion was edged with matching lace and she carried a prayer book covered with orchids and lilies of the valley.

Miss Linda Thigpen of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Grant Mangum of Raleigh, Misses Ellen and Katrina Thigpen of Turbeville, all sisters of the bride, and Miss Cathy Booth of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms father served as best man, Ushers were Grant Mangum of Raleigh, brother - in - law of the bride, Pressley Thigpen, brother of the bride, and James and George Booth of Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the American Legion Hut in Turbe-

ROLLS

FRESH DAILY

r/2 Dozen 23c

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenoe

an after-rehearsal party at the

Minister, the Rev. Herron discussed the role between the clergy and laity.

Following luncheon, Mrs. Ralph Carson, president, pre-sided at the business meeting

Group Tours Cherry Hospital

A group of Pitt County Ex-

vice projects carried on by the McLaughlin, Mrs. Louetta Ev# clubs for the hospital. ,'rette, .Mrs, Estelle Knight, Mr,

Clubs represented inclu d e Mrs. Bill Williams and chil-

Renston-Nobles, Belvoir, Seven Mount, .Vfr. and

Pines, Reedy Branch, Pactolus^^^^' Causey and chiid-

and St. Johns with approxima- Roanoke Rapids, .Mr and tely 35 women making the tour. Causey of Farm-

ville.

tension Homemakers parxicipat-:Mr; Fvpt KA\/

ed in an educational tour of '''''LaUSOy to the guests.

Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, this! Has Birthdav afternoon. j ^ i

Mrs. Emily Peacock, director FOUNTAIN Mrs. Eva Cau-; of volunteer services at the hos- of Fountain celebrated herj pital, conducted the tour. ibirthday Saturday afternoon at'

The interest in-the-tour was her home

The February meeting will an outgrow of community ser-! Guests included Mrs. Mack

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Thursday, February 1, 1968

Will N.C. Support The Move Now?

Increased use of tax exempt local government bonds for financing industrial buildingvs have finally caused the Treasury Department to take a stand against the exempt status such bonds have enjoyed for a couple of decades.

It was only last year that North (arollna joined the long list of states which i>crmil local governments to issue low-cost, tax exempt revenue bonds for financing buildings for husine.ss and industry. In passing the enabling act. supporters pointed to the fact that North Carolina must use this available tool in (U'der to compete with other states in attracting new induslfies7 At the same time, many supporters d)T the measure pledged their continued effort to help enact federal legislation wliich would remove the exempt status from such bonds issued in all states.

Now that the Treasury Deimrtment has placed its support behind fedi'ral legislation which would accomplish thi.s end. we trust North Carolina will make good on its previous assortion.s that it would

GOP Primary is' Heatina Ud

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Rcllector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The first Republican primary for governor in North Carolina on May 4. itself a political oddit\. shows signs of producing a stirring and surprising campaign.

Already the conte.-^t belween John L. (Jack) Slicklry oi Charlotte and Rep. Jamc.s C. (Jim) Gardner of Ruck v Mount, in it.s early slage.s. appears to have generated more heat than its dull, lackluster Democratic counterpart.

According to all repo r t ,s. Stickley and Gardner suoppi-ters have been going at it hammer and tong.s in k e > areas of GOP regi^tral'on across the stale E.ich group is waging an all to establish and primary and pre campaign organization amone fis may infliientia! figures and voter groups as po.ssmhv Rome fierce in-fighting has been reported.

Wr.LIAM

- out effort broaden P

- conv( litio 1

SHIRES

Neither side, aiipaicnlly, has conceded an inch - nar b likely toin striving or advantage at the Hopublitan state convention to be hold in Raleigh early in .March.

Both Confident

Inless all predictions a r e wrong and there is a huge turnover in the state s present voter registration figures, the GOP gubernatorial prima> will involve far fewer vote.s than for the Democratic hopefuls.

But neither Stickley n o r Gardner is discouraged by this virtual certainty. Each is confident of a GOP upsurge in the general elections next November and is ioncentrating now on winning a primar\ \ ic-tory.

Instead of worrying about November. Stickley and Gardner and their support e r have taken aim at the others candidacy This lias nm involved ptTSonal attacks but it

has b<'cn pointed and plain enough to strike fire in Republican circles.

Two Factions

Unquestionably. St i c k ley and Gardner represent separate. well - defined fact ions within the GOP. Both, of cour.se if labels are considered are conservative and both are critical of Democratic administrations both in Washington and in Raleigh.

But Stickley is the candidate of the GOP.s old guard in North Carolina the candidate favored by Rep. Cn.ir-les Raper Jonas and perhaps by a majority of Jonas followers in populous Piedmont districts. Since most of t h e states Republican voter reg-istration lies in the Piedmont, this would appear to put Gardner at a disadvantage.

In fact, many believe that Gardner, who ousted veteran Democrat Harold Cooley from Congress in 196(), met more than his match when he decided to challenge Stickley in an intra - party fight for the gubernatorial nomination.

Certainly Stickley showed no >ign of giving up when Gardner announced and wet on his well - publicized airplane tour of the state. Stickley and his supporters stepped up their campaign and within a couple of w^eeks, the Charlotte businessman was t h e most active man on the political trails across Nordi (^;i-roli.ia. Gardner's initial decision thus far unchangi'd was to fit his campaigning into a schedule of weekend rc-ce.^ses by Congress.

New Element Gardner is considered to represent a new element m the Republican party in North Carolina. This may not be exactly a young Turk group but many veteran GOP'c r s view it as such.

Gardners appeal is to younger Republicans inc.ud i n g many newcomers to the slate. His political campaigning is is vigorous, flambovant ond somewhat unorthodox especially in regard to partv tradition and its way of doing things.

His decision to force a GOP ))rimary for governor is a perfect example of this. He did so against the advice and urg-ings of main long - time par-t\ leaders. He ignored them.

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Atternooni and Sunday Morning

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support such a move.

It is sigiiiiicHiit that in 1I50 only" $7 million of sucli bonds were issued. A decade later, in 1960, there vt'ere only if540 million of .such tax-exempt bonds ivssued in various states for building industrial plants. In 1966, however, the amount of such bonds issued soared to $500 million. Last year these bonds were being floated by the states at a rate of more than a billion dollars worth a year. All things considered, ' that accounts' for a considerable tax loss by the federal government and a-rcorresponding increase in the portion of the tax load being carried by indus-1 rie.s vvhic h drnlR enj o.v" the 'blfenioT^fa)^ financing.

01i\iously siK'h widespread use of the tax <xarnpt status for bonds for industrial construction will rnhke it no easy task to gain pa.ssage of legislation removing that exemption. The federal subsidy to selectc(t imlustries and to the economic development of selected localities will find ardent defend-eis in ev(ry stat(>. If the tax exeinpt status is^re-moved for all such industrial construction bonds, liowever. the communities, the states, the federal that cooperation between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. run will be much better off. p

No Encouragement In Poorly-Defined Terms

Words from the Kremlin report the Soviet view go\ ernment and the industries themselves in the long is inevitable someday.

Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, outlining his views for the editors of Life magazine, was quick to point out iliat any role his government might play in seeking a peaceful settlement of the Vietnam conflict would be on the Communists terms. And he was no more specific than that some day.

Encouraging words'.^ Perhaps. But perhaps, too, Kosygin left much unsaid. That some day cooperation, he explained, would be on the basis of the struggle for peace.

And as a news story pointed out, The Coni-nninists often equate the struggle for peace with the advance of communism.

Cooperation in a search for world peace by the two mightiest nations is desirable. It is vital. But it must not be based on ill-defined terms. And it cannot be based on mutual distrust.

A Desk

^*So This is the Luiiai* I ear of llie IMonkey... Thats JNew?

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Board Coming Tuition Grants Changed

. By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) From

wbere^ L-siLT can. -SEE -A-elloML

white collar slave cleaning off his desk.

He has thrown all the papers that were on it into a wastebasket. He is mopping the top with a moist dust cloth, and his face is flushed with a rapt expression of self-virtue.

And I know that in a few moments, dust cloth still in hand, he will stroll over here, look at me accusingly and demand: Why dont you clean off your desk? Youve got it so cluttered youre giving the city dump a bad name.

He thinks I will look guilty and make excuses for the fact that, over the years, rny desk has come to look something like the Augean stables during a tornado. But Im not going to apologize to him at all. Im going to make a speech to him.

And this is what I am going to say:

Friend, half the troubles in this world are caused by people who insist on trying to lead other peoples lives for them.

Because you have just finished cleaning off your desk, you smugly assume that I should clean off my desk. too. I dont feel that way at all.

To keep a clean desk d'.esnl require any special skill or indicate any particular merit. By rewarding him with a free banana now and then, you could teach a chimpanzee to do it.

In my opinion a clean desk is often the sign of a frightened mind. By massaging your desk top you are perhaps trying to wash away your own feelings of

Back To Life

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Subversive Activities Control Board may be coming back to life after two dormant years, nourished by a law some senators had hoped would pill it out of business.

The board scheduled its first hearing in two years for .Monday in New' York to ex-plore the U. S. attorney general's contention that tne W. E.B. DuBois Clubs of America are .snibstantially directed. dominated and controlled by tlie Communist party.

The DuBois organiza t i 0 n asked for a delay in the hearing until Teb. 26 and it's expected to be granted.

'there is a 38 per cent budget boost of $117,000 for the SACB in the spending program President Johnson has sent Congress, and it carries this explanation: Increase

will permit implementation of legislation enacted on Dec. I4. 1067

Tiiat legislation provided the five-member agency wath new Communist-spotting duties to supplant functions ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.

The board, 17 voars old, was set up to identify and register Communists. Biit Sen. William Ib'oxmire. D Wis., said in recent Senate debate on its fi.dure the agency failed to register a single Communist in its vapid history.

The bill, empowering Ixiard to hold liearings dechire groups to tx Ciuii-iminist dominated or controlled, was proposed by Senate Republican Leader Everett M. DirksiMi and sent to the Senate without hearings. Iroxmire and a bloc of Senate liberals fought it for a week, tnen won adoption of an amendment requiring the agency to do something or

the

:md

expire.

It cleared Congress with a requirement that the board hold at least one hearing in the next year, and institute at least one proceeding, or face abolition.

The controversy surrounding the SACB wasnt limited to charges it didnt accomplish anything. Last year, fh'esident Johnson appointed Simon F. McHugh, husband of a former Johnson secretary, as a board member, with a $26,000 salary.

Opponents charged McHugh wasnt qualified for the job.

For the sake of the American taxpayers and for all the American people, I hope the SACB will go out of business on June 30, I960, Proxmire said as the measure passed the Senate.

He said the board has cost the taxpayers $5 million and has not accomplished a thing.

The DuBois hearing would appear to fulfill at least half the conditions for the boards continuing existence holding at least one hearing.

But Proxmire said it will fail totally to meet the requirement for the instituting of a proceeding, because the case was instituted in 1966.

He argued the hearing alone will not keep the board going, that it must cx>me up with something new in 1968 or expire.

But Dirksen called the DuBois case a proceeding that can run on and on.

So the boa I'd is in business, he said.

It probably will accomplish nothing for a Southern boy to comment on a fight that touches segregation, but this ought to be said: The Supreme Court acted wrongly a couple of weeks ago, when it summarily tromped upon Lousianas tuition grant law without hearing one word of argument in the laws, defense.

Like many other things, the tuition grant concept is subject to abuse and to un-.constitutional administi'ation. This does not mean that the concept itself is unlawful. It is not. But the high court

would not pause to hear the point debated. In its zeal to toss out the Souths old bath water, washing its sins away, the court may have tossed out a promising baby too.

Admittedly, the tuition grant plan first devised in Virginia ten years ago was an instrument of the States massive resistance to court-ordered integration of the public schools. The idea was to make it possible for white children to trot off to all-white private schools, while colored children remained in public schools. The idea was to maintain segre-

Gorty Years Ago

Headquarters For Citys New Club Gaily Decorated

The Home Building and Loan Association has attractively decorated their windows with posters as follows Headquarters of the Mil lion Dollar Club. Join Today. One of these posters is placed in an electrical sign that flashes and makes a very attractive display. . . Last year this association aided over 75 Greenville families to 0 w n thtir home. They are making home - owners out of renters.

population of the counties included in the territory within a fifty mile and a hundred mile radius if Greenville there are over 400,000 persons while within the hundred mile radius there are approximately a million. With seven hard surface roads leading to and from Greenville in all direction business houses here believe that Greenville will continue to grow as the shopping and distributing center of eastern North Carolina. . . .

Quote

A woman orchardist in California claims to have the biggest lemon in the world on her place. And what does he say? Lynchburg (Va.) News.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 1, 1928 Shows Greenville Hub Of Eastern North Carolina

A map recently prepared by H. L. Rivers, local engineer, for the Merchants Association shows conclusively that Greenville is the hub of Eastern North Carolina and situated in the center of a population of approximately a million persons. The map shows Greenville as the center of the east and gives the distance to all other cities in the section. A check up of the

Birth Announcement

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannah, a daughter, Nancye Helen, Tuesday night, Jan. 31st.

Little Miss Eloise Warren Entertains

Little Miss Eiotse Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Warren delightfully entertained Monday afternoon in honor of her birthday. She received many pretty and useful presents. After s e v e ral games and ice course was served. The little guests left wishing her many nappy birthdays.

gated education and whether the plan was ingenious or ingenuous, as the high court once remarked in another context, it was state action in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment.

All right. The overlooked point is that the Virginia law was completely rewritten in 1960. Like the blind sow stumbling upon the acorn, Virginia discovered that she had hit an educational concept of great utility, novelty and promise. ^Every vestige of racial motivation was rooted from the law. Louisiana subsequently followed Virginias lead with a generally similar program of her own; it is this Louisiana statute that a three-judge Federal court held void in August. And now the Supreme Court, per curiam, has affirmed that decree.

This is a pity; for properly administered, without discrimination of any sort, a plan of State Scholarships, or State tuition grants, has much to commend it. Such a program rests upon this salutary premise, that a States valid interest in a child lies in the childs education not necessarily in his public education, but simply in his education, period. So long as certain minimum standards are met, dealing with basic curriculum, days of schooling and the like, the State stands indifferent. 'The object is to educate the child, and toward that end the State is prepared to expend public funds; but within limits, the how and the where of that education are not the States concern.

Thus Virginia says to each parent, in effect: You have a right to have your child enrolled in a public elementary or secondary school in your county or city. But if you should elect, for rea-(Continued On Page 7)

inferiority or seeking to get another gold star on your office report card. Now that you have cleaned off your desk, why dont you complete the job by jumping into the wastebasket your-

BOYLB

self, thus giving your desk a chance to start life over with a new pilot?

His work should be a mans monument. Your desk right now is like a tombstone without an inscription on it. It could belong to anybody. It has no character, no identity.

My desk, on the other hand, is a testimonial to 30 or more years of fruitful living. Thi.s pile be careful, it may topple over and suffocate youmay look like mere debris to you. To me, however, layer by lovely layer, it represents the geological strata of a happy work life.

Every time you polish your desk you throw away part of your life. "Well, I love life, and I think no part of it should be carelessly discarded. 'Who is to say, after all, what is important? The paper or pamphlet I might consider throwing away todaysuch as this one on the odd courtship habits of the porcupinemay turn out tomorrcw to be the one I most desperately need.

Now, please stuff that dust cloth into your mouth and go back to your neat and empty desk. Ive got to start earning my daily bread.

Strength For Today

GNP Prediction Proved Gose

UNTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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By EABL L. IMIUGLASS

MIGHTY MAN OF OLD

W.' wonder when the day of judgment arrives and the affairs ot (hi.', life are clo.sed out, what place crude but influential characters will hold. Elijah was oae ot the great characters of Biblical hisiorva He IS one of the two men which the Bible tell us did not pass through the experience of death Enoch, who walked with God and wa> not, for God took him, and Llijah. who a.scended into heaven in a chariot of fire. This Elijah was with M(c>es and Jesus on the mount of transfiguration, cuiisulting with him about the death that Jesus wo'iid ac* c rnph.di m Jerusalem.

Elijah saved Jehovah wor-sh[' a id exterminated R a a 1 wordiip iiiiiung Uie Lr.ielits.

He lived in a crude age wiieii only a small portion of the Bible had been written and when even the most outstanding of Hebrew leaders were coarse and barbaric.

The last two verses of the Old Testament predict that God will send Elijah before the coming of the great and dreadful day of the Lord. The New Testament explains that the reference made to Elijah was fulfilled in the coming of John the Baptist who, like the Tishbite, lived a humble life and was devoted in complete fidelity to his spiritual work. Or does this verse indicate rt-incarnation?

Elijah was literate, tor he wrote a document in w h i e h he addressed a king of Judah, threatening him with div i n e judgment. The stature of the prophet Elijah increases with

By ELMER ROESSNER In this departments business forecast for Jan. 1, 1967, it said: 'The gross national product. . .will probably reach the $800 billion rate by the end of 1967.

The Department of Commerce now estimates that the GNP reached an annual rate of $807.5 billion in the last quarter of 1967, making the forecast within 1 per cent of perfect. The GNP for the whole year was $785 billion. Old Promoter Has Plan To Raise Taxes Wunderbar von Garfinkel, the Old Promoter, dropped in today to tell about his almost-painless plan for raising tax-e7 It can get President Johnson out of the bind he's in. or it can be used by states and cities. he soid.

Its to place a $250-a-year tax on men with beaiitiful wives. All a man would have to

do to escape the tax would be to file an affidavit sweari n g that his wife is not beautiful. How many husbands would do that?

It would not be a painless tax. exactly. Consider i h e husband who tells his wife he has just filed an affidavit for exemption.

Learn To Run A Yacht For Only $102

The New School in New York, generally regarded left of Yale but a little to the right if Harvard, is advertising a 15-week course on navigation for $102 Capt. Yaacov K. Adams including weekend trips aboard a yacht.

Comes the, revolution, well all ster yachts!

Once It Was Pigs,

Now It Is Beavers

When your columnist was a young reporter in San Francisco. he was assigned to investigate a hog - selling

scheme. Promoters were selling sows for $50 under an agreement to breed them and raise the young for half of the piglets. And, they said, because hogs multiplied so fast, in six months the buyer would

BLMJCk

ROESSNER

have six pigs, in 12 months, 36 pigs, and so on.

Under the guidance of the late Gene Cohn, one of t h e most imaginative city editors of the day, I did not write a fire - and - brimstone expose, but instead wrote an ac

count of a simple youth who kept visiting the hog salesmen and asking simple questions, such as whether I would have to name my pigs or wo u 1 d they do it for me, could I visit them, and where would people live when I had six million pigs in the state?

The stories made the pig business the laughing stock of the city. Anybody who invested was regarded by friends as simple as I, and the big sellers quietly left town.

Now the Securities and Exchange Commission is looking into the sale of beavers, which the seller agrees to raise for the buyers to his great profit. The SEC has asked for a court ruling declaring that the beaver contracts are securities and therefore under i t jurisdiction.

Next time around, the promoters will be selling mink.

The DaTy KefTector, OreenvTTTe^ N. C.Thurtday, February 1, }P9-5

Pin PLAZA

enneiif

REDUCED THRU SATURDAY

OPEN 10 AM TIL 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

FEBRUARY

lUiffiAII

Weve made sure ... you wont go home empty handed with all the fabulous values ready right now at Penneys. Youll find many of Penneys own quality brands g reatly reduced... as well as some very special buys at lower-than-ever prices! Hurry in today with your Penney charge card!

SAVE 4.10! H" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL* REG. 23.98

NOW 19.88

Ideal for drilling in all kinds of ms terials. 1/5 HP, 2.2 Amps., ball and bronze sleevebearings. 1,000 RPM variable speed.

SAVE 5.10! VARIABLE SPEED SABRE SAW* REG. 39.98

34.88

NOW

For intricate scroll cuts in all kinds of materials. 1/5 HP., 1100-3100 5/8 SPM. Ball and sleeve bearinfgs.

SAVE 6.101 PREMIUM QUALITY 7Vi" CIRCULAR SAW* REG. 44.98

NOW 38.88

Rugged, fast cutting saw has VA HP, 12 Amps., 5300 RPM., 90 to 45 degree adjustments. Rip guide and blade wrench included.

* GUARANTEE

Penneys willreplace this Penncraft electric portable tool within one year of purchase date, free of charge, if it proves to be defective as to material or workmanship. Present the defective tool to the Penney Store or Penney-Catalog Shipping Point . . . youll receive a new one. Of course, this guarantee does not apply to damage from accident, misuse, or abuse. (When new models of comparable quality are Introduced at the same selling price, you will receive the benefit of having the current model as your replacement.)

SPECIAL BUY!

WOMEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS

12.88

On sufirry aays or in a downpour, set in the swaggering good !ooks of a Penney all weather coot and take the world by storm! Tailored along classic baknacaan or young fashion lines in brisk Dacron polyester/cotton poplins to outwit the weather ... whether or notl Colors, too, ore bright and Kvely to cheer gray, drizzly days. And you con even machine wash them! Could any girl resist? Could you? Not at this price! Navy, maize ice blue, or oyster. Sizes 8 to 18.

PENNCRAFT* POWER TOOLS REDUCEDI 3 DAYS ONLY!

SAVE 22.98 ON VERSATILE 10" RADIAL ARM SAW

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Easy operating, accurate saw performs many operations cross cutting, ripping, mitering, and beveUng, and combination sawing operations. With 10 combination blade, saw guard and anti-kick back attachment. 3450 RPM motor. ,

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BIG MAC* PENN-PREST* WORK SETS TAKE YOUR ROUGHEST WEAR AND STAY NEAT!

PANTS REG. 4.9S SHIRTS REG. 3.98

4.44 3.33

This Penn-Prest polyester/cotton fincUne twttl work set will stay fresh and new looking wash after wash without ironing. Just machine wash and tumble dry! The shirts are tailored with French fronts, two front flap pockets and long sleeves. The pants have plain fronts, cuffed hems and a sturdy brass zipper. Several colors.

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Custom drapes in your future? Why wait. Choose from hundreds of beautiful fabrics from our custom collection and save 15%! Bring in your window measurements. But hurry. At 15% savings just imagine how much further your decorat ing dollar will gol

SAVE $2!

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7 FT.

WOMEN'S FULL SLIPS

WOMEN'S WOOL SLACKS

MELAMINE DISHES

POOL TABLE

NOW ^3

OR.G6 9, NOW 3.44

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WOMEN'S HALF SLIPS

BOY'S BANLON SHIRTS

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

POOL TABLE

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ORIG. $239 NOW 209

SAVE 55.95!

50 PIECES! 1

30 PIKESI

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WOMEN'S SWEATERS

WOMEN'S SKIRTS

MEN'S HUNTING PANTS

NOW 244

/ORIG. 6.98 NOW 3.44

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ORIG. 7.98-9.98 NOW 5.88

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thurtdey, Rebrua^ 1, 1968

Belk-Tyler's In Downtown Greenville

Home Fashions Carnival

STATT pwnp un SET 3.33

300% virgin nylon; non-slip ver-Grip back. 21x33*^ mat ttb id cover. UsuaNjr 439.

FAMILY SIZE UTH HAMKR 5.00

Woven fiber for ventilation. Pearllzed top. White, pink,, black* gmaa. x 18 X 24*.

WEIGHT WATCHERrSCilE 2.80

White, pink, black, blue, or yellow baked enamel finish; matching vinji mat 200'lb. capacity.- Ilsinjy 2.99.

ACCENT Bites, BONNOIS I.OO

Solids, stripes, mulb'coiorsl Many with fringe! 24 x 36", 27 x 48*, mo-ners too. Usually 1.99*2.99.

EASY-CARRY ALUMINUM 20' EXTENSION LADDER

16.88

Strong lightweight aluminum alloy. Self-leveling. to grip ground, grass, cement. I'ulley and cord lets you reach high!

5 FT. ALUMINUM STEP-LADDER

7.88

Full 3" flat steps and rails. Paint bucket platform. Reinforced and cross braced. Flat, firm grip slip-resistant end caps.

o* rtms 6rm4-(fr00bta S)

uHc *pri$ta U>tk

Ho*otH*o m$*d OmfK MM'f

*i4im9

ALUMINUM BACOM CRISPER. Cooks on both SKles. No tiirrNrrg. Bacon eant cawI.

KITCHEN SCISSORS.

Cuts bones, shreds, dices. Ma^rnetized tip. Lifts lids too. Handyf

FOLDING INDOOR DRYER. Hang over shower rod. 10 plastic coated arms wah clips.

SWING-AWAY TOWEL BAR. Sturdy, unbreakable plastic for pot-bolders. aprons too.

IRON CORD HOLDER

speeds laundry job. No snarling or sagging while irontng. Chps on.

FURNITURE STICX REMOVES SCRATCHES. Use on maho@a^ walnut or oak. Easy to do.

HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES. Double textile velour lined yet extra tom and strong.

AOO UP AS YOU SHOP *n market with this handy little machine. Fseslly into handbag.

SALAD WASHER. Flexible wire mesh for drain-mg, rinsing. Collapse to store flat in closet.

SAVE THE TABLE with cast metal trivets. Black finish ciassicAmericana designs. Smart gift idea.

MSTANT HOT WATER

wMh immersioa heater. Boils water for beverage intess toan mimfte.

REVOLVING CUP RACK

holds 8 cups on vtnyl-coated wire arms. For wood or metal shelves.

MAD FOR GADGETS

HANDY CANAPE TRAYS. Woodgrain finish with floral design. ResistsEklcohol. Set of 4.

WINDOW WHIZ long handle cleaner fits between casements, hard to reach spots.

SHOWER CURTAIN UNER. Protects fancy shower curtains from soap, bard water.

WHINK RUST REMOVER makes stains vanish, quick as a No robbing. 6 oe.

SILICONE OVEN MITTS. Heat and soil protection at stove and barbecue. Practical!

SAFE KNIFE STORAGE

in our slotted wood block. Holds 5 knives. Hang on wall, closet.

COLLAR CLEAN. Handy stick detergent helps remove perspiration, [grime. Pre treat spot.

BATH TUB WASHER;

extra long handle saves kneeling. For automobiles too.

STEAM IRON CLEANER

prolongs life of irons, kettles, vaporizers. Helps remove alkaboe.

COLANOER-STRAINER

so helpful in preparing clams, vegetables, fruit, spaghetti.

JAR OPENER takes the temper out of opening any size jar. Does the tob safely in seconds.

CHOP ONIONS without tears. Place in jar.screw on top and work blades on fjlunger. So handy.

MATER BOWL sec Rons for grating, stringing. sbredcHng. Easy Hen molded plesttc.

SAM-C-BLW automahc toilet deaoer for spar-kliog white tK>w4s. Freshens too.

ROLLAWAY LNT REMOVER. Renews suede, velvet. Picks up Hot, hairs, pesky fuzz.

DEEM makes instant distilled water for your iron, other appliances. Use regular tap water.

DELUXE CAN OPENER

has rotary blade for easy cutting. Chrome-plated; plastic handle.

PAPER BAG RACK

keeps all bags in apple-pie order. Attach to wall or closet door.

STATE PRIDE PERMANENT PRESS CURTAINS

Beautifully-made Cape Cod and tier curtains of

65% Dacron* pkilyester 35% cotton. Machine I /L"W

wash, tumble dry they kon themselves! White

plus pink, maize, blue, all with slip-through rod Usually 2.29

pockets. Ruffled valances, usually 1.29, ea. 99ft

VELOUR-SOFT! OUR STATE PRIDE' FLORAL DOT TOWEL SET BY CANNON

So young, so gay and such softness next to your skin! Flower bouquet in gold, pink, blue set the pace; I 70 dots echo the decorator color. Fringed for more drama. * ^ ^ hand towel, 1.09 washcloth, 49^

bath towel usually 2.00

CORNING-^-WARP BAKEWARE DOES MUCH MORE THAN JST BAKEI

Prepare food in it, use it on top of the range, as well as in the awn It can go right to the table for serving-then to the lefriB^t^T!; freezer for storing. And so easy to clean-even baked^w crusts fairly float away wrth a quick swish. All in the familiar cornflower blue de2 on sparkling clean white. 9 pie plate 1.95 2 qt. utility dish MS 8 round cake dish 4.50 2 qt loaf dish 3.95

Ten From Pitf Win Academic Honors At (I.

RALEIGH Chancellor John T. Cald^W5ll has announced that nine men and one woman from Pitt County have won academic honors at N. C. State University during the fall semester.

The 10 Pitt County students, among 1,557 on the list, ranked in the top 14 percent of NCSUs enrollment of 10,800.

I earned an average of B or better in demanding y ^ courses ranging from aerospace engineering to textile chemistry.

Their names, classes, courses, parents and addresses are;

GREENVILLE;

Zeno R. Allen, a senior in economics, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Allen of Rt. 1.

Robert T. Buck, a senior in product design, son of Mr. and^ Mrs. E. T. Buck of 1209 N. Pitt St.

Patrick G. Hatcher, a sopho more in chemistry, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Hatcher of 1905 E. 3rd St.

Ginger A. Lewis, a freshman in applied mathematics, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Lew-| is of Rt. 6. i

Larry J. Roberts, a sopho-1 more in zoology, son of Mr.: and Mrs. S. J. Roberts Jr., of 716 E. Mumford Rd. , j

William H. Worsley, a sophomore in aerospace engineering,! son of Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Wors-' ley of 1412 N. Overlook. i

Others include:

Benjamin C. Burch, a freshman in applied mathematics, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Burch of St. Joseph St., Grif-ton.

George A. Corbett,

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[c IfU kr TIM CfcluM TribMl

Neither vulnerable. South 'dealf.

NORTH

4A6S

^653 0 9865 A J3

WEST EAST

AJ104 49732

<?AKQ109T ^J84 02 OA743

46S4 497

SOUTH 4KQS ^2

0KQJ16

4KQ1082

The bidding:

South West North East

10 2 0 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 O Pass

4 0 Pass 5 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King d ^

A persistent assault on his trump holding, combined with an adverse division in the suit, threatened Souths five diamond contract. In order to sever the opponents line, of communications and disrupt their attack, he found it necessary to borrow a page from the defenses own book.

West opened the king of hearts and continued with the queen which South ruffed. There appeared to be little more to the deal than to drive out the ace of trumps, for declarer was solid in the

other suits. He, therefore, led the king of diamonds and, when this was permitted to hold, he continued with the queen.

West showed out on the second round discarding a heart and East ducked again. South was now obliged to abandon the trump suit temporarily for, if he led the jack which was his only remaining diamond, East would play the ace and return a heart for his pother lb cash the setting trick. A fourth round of hearts would then dislodge dummys last trump and thereby establish Easts seven oC diamonds.

When the queen of diamonds held, declarer crossed over to the ace of spades and ruffed a heart with the jack of diamonds. Dummy was reentered with the jack of clubs to lead the nine of diamonds. Souths only hope was that, when Ebst got in with the ace, he had no more hearts to return.

East played the ace of trumps and, fortunately for his opponent, he was unable to force out the nine of diamonds with another round of hearts. He shifted to a spade and South played the king, entered dummy with the ace of clubs, to pull the last trump and claimed the balance. *

Playhouse Staging Romeo And Juliet

Three Of ECU Faculty To Have Imtitute Roles

CHAPEL HILL - Three members of the East Carolina Uni- i versity faculty will participate i in the 1968 Institute in Educa-1 tion Media for College and University of North Carolina cam-1 pis hiB;

Participating in the two-day orientation period from ECU

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 1, 1968-7

The East Carolina University Playhouse is presenting Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet on the stage of McGinnis Auditori-sopho-1 um Feb. 9-13.

more m aerospace engineering,! son of Mr. Randolph Corbett of 500 Colonial Ave., Ayden.

Cecil L. Eason Jr., a sophomore in politics, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Eason of 205 S. George St., Farmville.

Perry F. McLawhorn, a junior in textile chemistry, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.P. McLawhoin of Rt. 1, Winterville.

James D. Mobley, a sophomore in mechanical engineer-

This is the third of five productions this season. The theater series is sponsored annually by the Student Government Association.

Tickets are available at $2 each beginning Monday, Feb. 5 at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium. The University offers tickets at half-price to high school groups of 20 or more.

Two of the Playhouses most

is directed by Edgar R. Loes-sin. Assisting him is Mavis Ray as choreo^apher, John Sneden as set designer, George Schrei-ber as lighting director and Mary Stephenson as customer.

The members of the cast include the following:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville-Richard Bradner, Romeo, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Bradner, 113 N. Library St.; and Jim Fleming, Friar Lawrence and Sampson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Fleming, 605 Elm St.

are M. Lee Bennett, Carlton R. Benz and Mrs. Thadys J. Dewar.

Sponsored by the Bureau of Audio-Visual Education, under the direction of Ken Mclntrye, the Institute is financed by a grant from the Higher Education Branch of the United States Office of Education.

The institute's main purpose is to help college faculties learn how to mate better use of edu- cational media in their teach-" ing at the undergraduate level. It is designed to provide an overview of the applications of educational technology to higher education.

The 30 applicants, selected from college facuties and libraries statewide, will participate in the orientation period this weekend, view a series of 14 related television programs on the Universitys educational television network, and return to the campus for two more intraining sessions later this spring.

ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. outstanding performers have

!\'obley of Winterville.

203 Academy St.,

Point To 1980's E*9 Population

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. TAP) By 1980 world population will exceed 4.25 billion, and three-quarters of the total will live in developing countries, a U.N. report says.

The report prepared by the UN Secretariat estimated world population at 3.3 billion in mid-1965.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

sons of your ovvn, to educate your child in some other approved non-sectarian institution, you are free to take your share of the educational appropriation in the form of a tuition grant.

The program has not been a big thing in Virginig, in terms of grants approved or money spent. Last year only 12,8(X) children (out of more than a million of school age) elected to take the grants. Records are not kept racially, but the figure is known to include hundreds of Negro pupils. The program represented an outlay of $2,-908,000, against $550 million for public education generally-

Some of the pupils who obtained grants were retarded children, who used the grants to go to special schools. Some grants went to families who wished to send their children to private schools outside the State. Many of the grants went to families, living close to a county line, who wanted the convenience of sending their children to a nearer school in the adjoining jurisdiction. And yes, the bulk olf the grants went to white children whose parents desired, not necessarily for racial reasons, to send them to a school other than the local public school.

The tuition grant program has provoked great hostility in Virginia among public school people. They see it as a threat, however minute at the moment, to their public asoect of the planthis com-school monopoly. Yet this aspect of the planthis competitive spuris a useful incentive toward keeping public schools on their toes. All these elements figure in the picture, but the court would not look. Wheres the case from?. Louisiana? Out with it. Its a poor way to preserve the federal system.

the title roles. Jane Barrett of Washington plays Juliet, Richard Bradner of Greenville is cast as Romeo.

The entire cast of 23 students

Beta Club Will Sponsor Dinner

CHICOD The Beta Club Chapter of Chicod High School will sponsor a barbecue dinner Friday from 5:00 to 7:330 p.m. in the school lunchroom preceding the Chicod-Ayden basketball game.

In addition to barbecue plates, the club will have cake, coffee, and drinks.

Proceeds from the dinner will be placed in a scholarship fund. This scholarship will be awarded to an outstanding senior Beta member at the end of the school year who is planning to attend college.

Tickets can be bought at the door.

Boy, 13, Ready For War Duty

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) A 13-year-oM Albuquerque boy has written President Johnson volunteering for the armed services in Vietnam.

Anthony Maeastas said he wrote the President after his cousin, Army Pfc. Juan H. Martinez, Jr., was killed in action near Saigon Jan. 6.

White House aide Whitney Shoemaker answered the boys letter. President Johnson was touched by your determination to join the armed forces, Shoemaker wrote, but you can justify your cousins sacrifice more effectvely by finishing your education first.

Hoover On The Primary Ballot

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Herbert Hoover will be on the ballot in the Republican presidential primary election March 12.

Herbert F. Hoover, 44, of Os-kaloosa, Iowa, is a nephew of the late president Herbert Hoover.

The younger Hoover siys he is a peace positivist candidate and recommends immediate, and unilateral if necessary, cease-fire in Vietnam. He says this would be linked with an elimination of the appeal of I communism by destroying the' conditions it thrives on.

NO VISAS NEEDED

NEW YORK (UPI)-Ameri-can tourists visiting Bulgaria' for more than 24 hours and less than two months will not need a visa this year, according to the Bulgarian Tourist Office in New York.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 McHaie 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Maka A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam# 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale

10:00 S. Judgement 7:30 Tanan

10:25 News 10:30 Concentre. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

8:30 Star Trak 9:30 Hollywood Sq. 10:00 Telephone H. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Cimarron 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movel

FRIDAY 6:30 Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pvie 9:00 Movie 11:30 Final Report 12:00 Movla

WNBE - Ch. \7

Nebraska has more than 5 500 miles of , railroad tracks in the ftate.

THURSDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Reporf 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Patrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 Flying Nun 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:M Peyton Place 10:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Spotfs 11:30 Joey Bishop FRIDAY 7:00 Party Lint 8:00 Romper Room 9:30 Will Sonnett 8:45 King & Odie 10:00 Judd

9:00 Early Show 11:00 News

10:M D. Reed 11:10 Weather

11:00 Temptation 11:15 Sports

11.-25 News 11:30 Joey Bishop

11:30 Mother In law 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby Game 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Entertain.

416 EVANS ST. PHONE PL^ 2-3131

PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

BISSTTCS

mam i [cvm

FREE FILM

A free roll of film given to you each time you have .your film developed at Bi.ssettes

EPSOM

SALT

5 POUND

A SOAKING AID

REG

75c

TOOTHBRUSH

SALE

Nationally advertised toothbrushes now on sale at Bissettes Regular, medium or hard. Dr. West and Pro-phy-lao-tic brushes of assorted colors. Save now at Bissettes.

DR. WEST - PRO

3 FOR

DOANS

PILLS

OF NAGGING BACKACHE

REG.

98c

PETROLEUM

JELLY

12-OZ. SOOTHING C*TESSING FOR MINOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

BLISTEX

FOR

COLD SORES FEVER BLISTERS HELPS PROMOTE HEALING FAST!

GERITOL

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A FORTIFIED EllXER

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2.98

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5 YEAR GUARANTEE

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Oily Reflector, CreenvHIe, N. C.Thur*dey, Febtuery 1, 1968

Post Office Defers Plan For Ant-Smoking Signs

Economy ...

Demonstratoin By Judo Team

The basics of self-defense will be demonstrated Saturday at

7;45 p.m. in the Old Austin

,AP> - Th. speech Wednesday in hich he! n U.e^^can,pus of

denounced recent Tlic Bob .Iones University Ju-

d^ucted by the hedcral Trade

Commission hstmg tar and nieo- ^ody

tme content of 59 hra.ids of ,^,5

! WASHINGTON smoke hasnt yet cleared, but North Carolina congressmen de-(Continued From Page One\ fending their states cigarette

Ine aim, said tne council, will industry may have won a baPle uuc eunu

be "to attempt to reach some a,isn,ni(. I cigarettes, I onusuar combination of iudo

taisetiMDi on- appropriate..sener...tng- ters for mail trucks 4 -Tl>e FK: figttiv,--rn^

.1 standards to guide .private 55 000 posters suspect on The b.sis of tost

price and wage decisions ^ 100.{K) doctors Tia^methods, Ervin ^aid a'ld Wre Ra v

Johnson's refxirt was the lasl ^,t smoking cigarettes. (May-reported in such 0 way that, that there is no

of three major presidential mes- something you they are musleading and co Jus-

c-*A/ic oniMiolltr

u j u ^ iDu IV ir, I difference between the secular i.ig to anybody but a Ph.D. ,ed the team

r> * I on tours throughout the country, to Pre,sid,.nt; featured in

sages sent annually to a new

session of Congress. Its dcmai^ Federal officials backed down physics. .

Wednesday and said the ciga- In telegrams ------------ leaiureu m

$10.2 billion surtax, to become heslih warning posters Johnson, the secretary of health,; , nationally distributed

effective April 1 for individuals attached to the up- education and welfare and the|' j ^ - unique pro-

and retroactive to Jan. 1 for u.S. mail trucks h:s week U.S. po.stmaster general. Krvin^^?^""^" corporations, was delivered jn rru_ *u ,,.,.*.,,.0 ram.

even strongci Stale of the

Allsbrook ...

(Continued From Page 1) tion, said that it is of utmost importance that the Eastern

part of NortF Carolina be linked to the Piedmont and Western sections of this State by a modem super highway. ~"7

In the field of education. Alls-^debate in the National Model brook, together with other United Nations which convenes

members of the Senate, intro- in New 'Vork City m mid-Feb-

duced the driginal bill seeking ruary. .

Four ECU students were pick-

ECU Delegates Selected For National Model UN

For the first time this yanWe<toe|day, Feb 14 ltd d-

S SL'fcrs:

lation explosion and uses of outer space for economic and social purposes.

When they arrive in New

to establish university status for

East Carolina College which ---- , /- n

was finally accomplished. Economic and Social Council, through legislation establishing They are Michael John Cbnley four regional universities; with-1 of Greenville, Geor^ R. Fran-jin the State, of which East Car-;cis Jr. of Fuquay-Varma David olina University is now a part. Richard Lloyd of Raleigh and He is one of the 17 members Michael Reid Overcash of Rox-of the Governors Public School:boro.

Study Commission which will I The national student assem-

e/r^on r m:^ N^Yo h^dp^r^

at the Statler-Hilton Hotel, they will be given an official oricfing by the United States mission to the UN. ~

The legend of the Fountain of Youth led to thediscovery of Florida by Juan Ponce de Leon,

Contractors To

Study Commission wnicn wiii| me nauonai amucui of Pu-^rto

make available to the 1969 Gen-|bly. patterned after the real.g^am=h ^ye^^^ of Pu.rto

erai Assembly recommendations seeking to improve the public school system of this State. He lists this as one of

mes.'^agcs.

, lion s U.S. mail irucKs'IKS wttK u.^. po.siriiasier gtiieidi. ram

V mrrns Jinrfrfth^^^^ scheduled. The matter was said display of the posters on; ^^e school these}

Unii^i ind budce^ 'u u ^ ^ boys attend, is the largest in-:

budge was apparent that the scare tactic. terdenominational liberal 'arts!

HpIuv liknlv ufill hd nnlv ;i inal- It is HOt the function of the i i *---:---

Im ^be principal objectives sought

rlvCI in I/Urnulll^^ General A.s-

------ ... --- scnooi in American wiui au eu-1 ^ .. mg ^

. . federal fmvernmenl to attempt3,500^students haiL |Deeprahug Contractors from State.

Public Health Service and the to brainwash the American peo- tatP in thcM.,-4u ,;n .<?pn

apparent

, , . j delav likely will be only a mat

But Johnson never mentioned ax'c

1 Ihicat of ice or i^age ceil-j Health Service and the to orainwasn tne American peo-

Ings. And nis council used sue office Department .spokes- pie concerning their per.mnal

t(ims as jolly rcpugn.anl, explained the delav is to habits in respect to .*-moking or

arbitrarv, and ciumsy

ro,cctmgd,rert^ntroIs. sivo-tapcd addition to the hot-

in his on ll.fW-word p.ir ion J

cf the message, the PresidenI: , ^he addition, now being print-

-Vowed anew not to devalue . ,, '

tlie dollar The U.S. comm.p , 1 ,

ment to maintain gold at $3.5 an , K^seavch Cea-

ounce IS firm and clear, he said. Servive "

. . . The barrage of protests frara

We will not ^ a party to

raising Its price^ The dollar wilU , was the reason

connue o be kep as good as;

or better than gold. ri .ai.a th ..........

... . . ........... ,.,.l>soins here yesterday.

gress to erase the requuement

terdenominational liberal 'arts school in American with an en-

DURHAM Painting

sembly since it directly affects ! 1,250,000 boys and girls attend-and ijng the public schools in the

UN, will open its 1968 session on Rico at that time.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION Financial Statement For Period Ending: December 81, 19W

Pilot Ayers Mutual Burial Association, Inc.

Bethel, N. C.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

ing from every state in the North and South Carolina will -.............

Union and many foreign eoun-i|^ Durham this ^ a r Jdfm of

tries. The students can receive I * g ^ where he served as president of

outstanding training in the ^ 7th^

fie ds drama edu- - H

cation, business, Fine Arts and,p^._,,.^g Decorating Con-

There is no admission charge' America, said

for this performance.

An estimated $600 property damage was reported by Green-

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

jeuer man goiQ. '"Leading the protests worei'!'"e Pob in two traffic col-

-Asked speedy action by Con Carolina's two sennior.s.lsn'ns here yesterday. ,

S.im Ervin Jr. and B. Evcrell! Officers said heaviest damage that the bulk of the gold st'Wk jrd,on, both Democrals Heps,resulted in a collision about 6:10 remain frozen as a currency Kornegav and L. H.' p m. at the intersection of N.C.

aerve. Freei.ig il tor .sale to5,hVN0 also hnd'H and the Belvoir Rd. which maintain the $35 price, "'bnson: involved cars driven by William

said, will demoaslrate U.S." ^ Sc.ialci Karl Jackson, 32, of 104 Wood-

side Dr., and Peter C. Katz

Reiterated his Jan. 1 dircc- iCub Scout Den

tivcs to clo.'ie the balance-of- % ri

Visits Reflector

payments deficit, urging .Americans to postpone travel outside

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more North Carolina soldiers were killed in Vietnam recently, the Pentagon said Wednesday.

Killed in action was Army Cpl. Harold H. Welch, brother of Richard P. Welch Jr., of Kings Mountain, Marine Pfc. James M. Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Inman of

burg, 21, of Plainview, N.Y. . , ^ , .

Officers, who placed damage! Asheville, died of wou.ids

to each of the cars at $200,

Minor Injuries In Bus Accident

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP)-

Congre.ss lo ini^pose import doo-i "' f ''^^k imj^vu (,'"iginve. Thirteen high school pupils re-

tas on Steel and a score Of Other, 5 ll.y .jnfker, j/egg Vass, er,, ceived minor iniuries Wednes-

i charged Katzburg with failing cans to postpone travel ouisioc , p|j .up

the Western Hemisphere for two! Den 9 of Cub Scout Pack 385 ^ , i.7 u i

western Heniispnere Greenville Daily Re-, Officers said Walter Micheal

Denounced the movement in fleeter Thur.sday. ?! ^Orange was

Congress to impose import qiio-j The scouts visiting included- charged with operating under

her;Billy Tucker, Tregg Lassiter,, g n cn u

nroducts This would be re- Fled Oakley, Ray Kilpatrick,, gation of a 9.50 p m. misliap treating into shortsighted pro- t>onald Duval, Alex King. Keith , on 10th Street 100 feet Last of lecS^ and'Spain and David James. The the Cotanche Street intersection,

would "ing sw^rret^liai; wa.s accompanied by Officers said the Ue vehicle

tectionism 'jo'hn^n'said, andiSpain and David James/The the Cotanche Street intersection,

-----------i bv

went out of control and collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $200 damage to the car.

A passenger in the vehicle reportedly received minor In-juries in the mishap.

against U.S. goods, thus penaliz-'^^^- Jenny Kilpatrick, ing all Americans.

Protectionism is no answer HoD6 Goil FOf balance-of-payments i ^

to our uaianctr-ui-jjajiiiriiiai - _ ,

problem, the Preside.it added. ! |2| SUDITiarinerS Its solution depends on ex-i

panding world trade. } TOUIX)N, France (APT _

To the latter end, Johnson The search continued today fee ^ .

announced he shortly will sendithc missing French submarine |/yirs, PdCG IS Congress legislation to extend Minerve and hundreds of miles' ^

unused tariff-cutting authority!away for Israel's submarine!V^UGSt DpGdKGf steps toward "

ceived minor injuries Wednesday when their school bus overturned on Highway 62, two miles north of Burlington.

Patrolman E. W. Clemmons said the bus, carrying students from Willikms High School, went into a ditch after the driver made a sudden right turn onto the shoulder of the road.

I making the announcement, we look forward to holding our 19th Annual Convention in Durham, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

TTie Durham Chapter of PD-CA is host to the Convention.

The top executive of the National Organization, Glen Craven, will be the featured speaker on Friday afternoon. He will conduct a Workshop on the PDCA Business Manuel from 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and follow with an address: Progress Depends on Continuous Action, PDCA, in which he will point up major issues confronting the local. Council and National levels of the Industry.

A second out-of-town guest will be H. Pat Patrick of Columbus, Nebraska, who is Secretary - Treasurer of the Southern Council of PDCA.

President A. B. Whitley stated some 250 people are expected to attend the three-day Convention held at the Jack Tar Hotel February 2nd through -4th.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31,^1966

Sen. Allsbrook attended the] RECEIPTS: ^

Total assessments collected $2021.50

Number new members 15 at 25c 3.75

Interest wi time deposits, stocks, bonds 220.81

$7731.6#

and take other freer trade.

Although the message re fcrred only briefly to the proposed labor-managcment strike pledge, the advisers companion report noted the steel industry presents a current tlireat to the payments balance.

Steel users are buying heavily as a hedge against a possible strike when the wage contract expires July 31, and some are placing orders overseas to insure delivery. The forthcoming bulge in steel imports, said he

Dakar, but hojie was abandoned

for the 121 men aboard the two! Mrs. Charles Pace was the vessels. .guest speaker at the meeting

A fleet of rescue ships still I of the Senior Citizens Club no- hunted in the Mediterranean off!Thursday morning at the Elm Toulon for the Minerve and her | Street Recreation Center, crew of 52. The submarine i Mrs. Pace spoke on the cus-failed to report on schedule Sat-' toms of The Netherlands. She

urday.

Israeli navy officers In Tel Aviv said the search for the Dakar, missing near Cyprus since Thursday, would continue until we are certain there is no chance of finding her.

made some comparisons of the schools and churches in The Netherlands with those in the United States. She explained the great system of dykes.

Mrs. Pace showed the wooden shoes she wore as a child in The Netherlands. The speaker showed slides of the people.

Mexico Moves To Bar Hippies

MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexi-can authorities are moving to block an invasion of foreign hippies following rumors that a world convention of flower children is planned for Cuernavaca or Acapulco.

The Interior Ministry ordered immigration officials to keep the hippies out of the country.

BUILDING FUNDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pembroke State College, N. ., will receive a $171,667 grant from the Office of Education to build a new classroom building. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., announced Wednesday.

the Student Body. He is the permanent vice-president of his graduating class. At Carolina, he also was a member of the Order of the Golden Fleece and the Order of the Grail. He has served as a city commissioner in Roanoke Rapids and on the citly school board for ten years.

In 1965, the Distinguished Service Citation for that year was conferred upon him by the North Carolina Public Health Association for the greatest contribution to public health by a North Carolina citizen outside the public health field.

In the 1965 and 1967 sessions! of the General Assembly, he, served as chairman of Senate} Judiciary I Committee and isj now serving as chairman of the Legislative Study Commission on Rules of Civil Procedure. He has served one or more times on practically every major committee of the State Senate, including the committees! on Finance and Appropriations.!

NO INSPECTION }

MANILA (UPI)Under new, regulations, American tourists! do not have to fill out baggage declaration forms and their luggage is exempt from customs! inspections in the Philippines. '

irS HERE . , THE NEW

Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.)

Net difference of advance assessments:

Receipts Total receipts

DISBURSEMENTS:

Collection commissions Miscellaneous expenses

Total expenses (fines 9 to 11 inc.)

(Must not exceed 30% of the amount shown on lines 1 and 8) Death benefits paid (No. 13) No. 100. 5

No. 200. 8

Membership fees paid agents

Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.)

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR

ASSETS:

Bank deposit Wachovia Bank &

Trust Co.

Building & Loan stock

Total assets

LIABILITIES:

Advance assessments Total liabifities

SURPLUS

$2246.06

19.'45

2226.61

'9958J

13.26

235.00

248.26

500.00

1600.00

8.78

2852.01 $7606JO

1806.20

5800.00

$7006JO

$645.82

$6960.38

WPXY

I hereby certify that the information given hfi the foregdnt report is true and correct to the personal knowledge 9 Ite undersigned.

MARY A. JENKINS. Secretary-Treasurer Washington & James St.

Bethel, N. C. Telephone 825-3402

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of Jtnuacy, lfM J. H. Barnhill, Notary Public. My commission expires 6-1846.

cjufs*. m ...fjju.L., ...u .... PORTSMOUTH, N.H was ^ * i , '.e' i

advisers, is a threat to efforts to,originally referred to as Straw- clothing and historical sites

reduce the payments deficit 'berry Banke. The Netherlands.

FLOODS TOLL

AKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Floods in central Java have killed 100 persons, washed away more than 100 homes and ruined more than 15,000 acres of rice, the official news agency Antara reported today.

LIMITED SUPPLYILIMITED SUPPLY!

HEAVY DUTYBattery Cables

GE TransistorRADIOS

ONI.Y I .0 A r.'STOMER

LIMITED SUPPLY!

GE ELECTRICAlarm Clocks

ONLY 1 10 A CUSTOMERLIMITED SUPPLY!

WELCOMEMATS

Save on Sbcesatyour

Ford Dealers

Perd 200-cu. in. Sii

ONLY 1 TO A CUSTOMER

NO ITEM SOLD BEFORE FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.

JOIN THE JEWEL BOX YOUNG ADULT CLUB

Parents' Signature Not Needed On Many Purxhases

Joseph Johnson, Mgr.. Fh. 758-2189 410 Evans Street, Greenville

tiilliWiyilUi.0iil<*6

Picking a six-cylinder Mustang, Falcon or Fairlane makes good sense.. especially at this time, because:1. Fords modern, smooth-running Sixes are the besi performing, most efficient m Ford history*2. You save when you buyover $1(X) on list priee alone.

3. Big stocks of Sixes knock list price out the window. You save even more on our deal.4. You save as you drive on gas, oil, tune-ups.

L.has a better ideaSH YOUR FORD DEALER

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February 7, 19689

AT ECKERD'S YOU GET A

DISCOUNT

U ,

BUCK a WHITE pK COLO*

FIRST QUALITY FAST SERVICI

1 . -

LOWER YOUR COST OF

I\ MEDICINE

gavo with eenlldeaM m all yecr nwfgcal ne^li it Ediefd'B Blfhly ikllltg PhannieUti ditptnsi first qu?!)ty f.mh dmp at diBooint prtei, Lat MwnPf fill year next praaci-bHloal aad Mt the dQfforenoa.

TWO PHARMACIST TO SIRVE YOU

VISIT OUR COMPLETE

PAINT DEPARTMENT

FEATURING

DUPONT PAINTS

^ ' k ) Of kLAWNABLE DRUG PRICES^ ^

A E[ % DISCOUNT ON V TV & RADIO TUBES

3 STORES TO SERVE YOU Pin PLAZA KINSTON PLAZA BOULEVARD

SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C. KINSTON, N. C. WILSON, N. C.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

BIG. BIG SAYINGS

Pampers

for drier, happier babies

DAYTIME

IS's

10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON FULL CASES

24 Tablet Size HISTRA-C COLD

CAPSULES

1.98

VALUE

*1.19

1 Pint Size

Wheatacol Iron AND Vitamin Tonic

2.98

VALUE

*1.44

1 Ox. SIxe NEO-SYNEPHRINE

NOSE DROPS

98c

VALUE

14% Oz. Size Mennen

SHAVE

CREAM

1.2

VALUi

77t

4 0x. Sixe PRETTY FEET

LOTION

1.50

VALUE

88(

4 Ox. Size Cory Baad

COUGH

SYRUP

1.89

VALUE

88e

im Oz. Size LAVORIS

MOUTHWASH

1.05

VALUE

77i

12 Oz. Box Weichei

CHOCOUTE

COVERED

CHERRIES

59c

VALUE

49(

69c Value Vakie Dr .West OERM FIGHTER

TOOTHBRUSH

2 69(1

Bottle Of 109 0R8IT MULTI

VITAMINS

2.49

VALUE

*1.77

UNDERBED OR CLOSET

STOR-ALt CHESTS

1.9B VALUE

99e

THURSDAY,

FRIDAY,

SATURDAY

Choose a simulated pearl necklace, bracelet, or fashion pin FREE!

When you buy any two brands from our display featuring

Head&ShoMerS

NEW

SCOPE

ORAL HYGIENIC MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE

Large Size Reg 1.15

2 FOR

$1.15

Head&

Shoulders

Med. Lotion Reg. 89c Med. Jar Reg. l.oo Lgr. Tube Reg. 1.10

SCOPE GLEEhr

If VUU CAN I BRUSH Amfl FVfRY MIAL BRUSH UIIFN ANR AlWAVS list

Your

Choice

mm YOUR Ex. Lgr. Size

GIEEM OWPUI''*

HERE Now 2 For 79<i

Family Size

REGUUR $1.45

NOW

TROPIC AIR INSTANT HEAT

ROOM HEATER

FAN FORCED INSTANT HEAT

Tip Over Off Switch

Fully Automatic Cool Case.

Portable

New

Only

*8.88

Portable Mixer

ECKERD'S

PRICE

General Electric CUSTOM

Powerful

Lightweight

*11.88

ELECTRIC

Popcorn Popper

3 QUART CAPACITY

All aluminum with see thru lid

e 3-quart capacity

Black bakelite handle and feet

Use bowl to serve from

Only

GE Swivel Top

VACUUM

CLEANER

With Big Easy Rolling Wheels Complete With All Accessories

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Hair Dryer

Leading Lady fits into own antique vinyl white quiUed vinyl carrying case. 3 heat selectioiis plus cool.

Eckerd't

Price

*16.88

HIDDEN

MAGIC

HAIR

SPRAY

GIANT SIZE REGULAR $1.99

NOW

Bottle Of 1000 H Grain ECKERD SACCHARIN

TABLETS

69c

VALUE

39t

20 CC Size ANTI.B NASAL SPRAY

98c

VALUE

66^

Box Of 10 Isodettes THROAT

LOZENGES

88c

VALUE

67f

II Ox. 8iac

JERGENS

LOTION

1.59

VALUE

*1.19

Bottle Of 24 CORY8AN-D

COLD TABLETS

1.29

VALUE

77i

Bottle Of 100 ONE-A-DAY

VITAMINS

PLUg IRON

3.29

VALUi

*1.88

24 Chewable Tableta CORICIDIN

CHILDREN COLD

TABLETS

98c

VALUE

66i

10 Oz. Size Mennen SPRAY

DEODORANT

1.91

VALUE

88c

King Sine Tube BRYLCRIIM

HAIR GROOM

1.19

VALUE

88c

Bottle Of 100 Eckerd ASPIRIN

TABLETS

29c

VALUE

19t

CLAIROL KINDNESS

INSTANT HAIR SEHER

29.95 VALUETHERE ARE A LOT OF PEOPLE WHO STILL SHOP AND COMPARE PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS. WE ARE HAPPY THEY DO-WE GET A LOT OF NEW CUSTOMERS THAT WAY. SHOP ECKERDS WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS.

'' 'Ij

i'ti*

i'i,

WTh Dally taflactor, Oraanvtfla, N. C.~Thiirtday, Fabruary 1, If6t

14 Days

FEB. r to ir

F^AuoAy TlwijitMMD pOWIi

FAYMENT

ITEM!

Mj I'

^isaor

Automatic Puth Button Dofrost Rafrigorator

Dlux f cu. ft. rcfrlffw^alor with It fracitr and automatic push %vttM dafresl. Whita ar Cappartana.

With Tradt

Magic Chof 36" Gat Ranga Maltas Cooking A Plaasural

4 burnor ranpa with na-drip top, lo-ttmp control ovon, roll-out brollar, and giant itoraga compartmaflt . . . now Salt

PrIcodI

BARGAINS IN EVERY

DEPARTMENT!

No Down Paymant

Dynamic Console Stereo With Deluxe AM Radio

4 apacd automatic ttaraa changar. Olant ap afcort that produc "living ttoraa Old" and puallty anginaarad AM ra>

No Down Paymant

CURTIS MATIIES

Modern Console TV With Perfect Picture Clarity!

Bnloy tharp all-ehannal racaptlan with 312" *q. in. of viawabla aroa and handy VP-front tuning. Walnut finish cabina!.

With Trade

Mattress & Box Spring By

SOUTHERN m CROSS

SAVE *20.05!

The new Cushion Quilt has a 312 coil innerspring mattress quilted top and bottom for extra comfort . . . and a 63 coil box spring which gives the ultmate in support. No-sag border guarantees long life for your mattress. Outstanding quality features . . . now at the lowest price ever! REG. $99.95.

$7090 SET

NO DOWN PAYMENT

SAVE *20 ?

Price Slashed On Swivel Platform Rocker .iuilt For Comfort & Durability!

SAVE 21.95

SPACIOUS 3.AC. BEDROOM

Smart Modem styling and storage space galore! All in a warm Blonde finish, this suite has a huge double dresser with maU'hing mirror, a big 4 drawer chest, and con^Tuient bookcase bed with safe, slatless bed rails. Hurry . . . and Bave. REG. $120.95.

isO DOWN PAYMENT

i,ean back . . . relax and enjoy the deep foam comfort of this deluxe swivel platform rocker. Perfect for any room . . . styled to go with any decor. And theres no need to pamper this chair . . . Its covered in durable wipe-clean vinyl that takes years of constant wear and sUll looks new! Even at our regular low price. It was a terrific bargain . . but at this low February Thrift Sale price, it is an unbeatable value!!!

^ <\i

SAVE 59.90s.,M

Maple 3-Pc. Bedroom

199

This entire Colonial suite Is made from SOLID MAPLE to last a lifetime: Inrludes large double dresser with framt'd mirror, huge 4 drawer chest, and lovely spindle bed with safe, slatless bed rails. Save as never before! REG. $259.85.

No Down Payment

REG. $49.95 VALUE!

iV/YEli

SAVE $14.80!

EARLY AMERICAN S-PC. DINING ROOM

A cbnvwilMit stu for any ginlng aras . . . this Mapla fInUh uit with a

ff X M" X 4T' mar-proof tabit and fMatat ctiirs. Suy NOW and SAVE! Rag. I1I4.7S.

Compare at $25!

PORTABLE CRIB & MATTRESS

Portable crib convtrlt to play yard. Fold compactly for Iraval or storagt. Hai toothing rails and comts with water proot mattrcu.

$99

No Down Paymant

*18

No Down Paymant

SAVE $42.95!

ELEGANT TRADITIONAL HIDE-AWAY BED

Durabla purpaaa hida-away bad opam

to alafp 3 on full tlia Inntrtpring \ ma^ tros. Abo ultimata In comfort betb and nlghtl REO. $319.n.

das

*177

No Down Paymant

100% Nylon

DURABLE CARPETING TO LAST A LIFETIMEl

Easy cart continuious filamant Nylon carpatlng. Boautiful loop pila and double iutt back far axtra durability. Highly stain rasistanti

COLONIAL OVAL BRAID 9 X 12 (approx.) RUG

Colonial oval braid rug mada to taka yaars of constant usei Rtvtrsibla for twice ttie wear. Wide choice of Warm Colonial colors . . . Buy now and SAVE I

Sq Yd.

*27

No Down Payment

SAVE $11.071

Louvered Door Wardrobe

Ddubla louvared doors for frash air storage! Provides enough room for your entire wardrobe. Antique White decorator finish. REG. $39.95.

SAVE $101

Deluxe 3-Way Recliner

Heavenly comfort with 3-way machanisRI that adjusts for lounging, reclining iT TV viewing. Durabla wipa<iMn vMlfl cover. REG. $69.95.

5AVE S 1195! 5AVE 30.95

No Down Paymont

199

No Down " Payment

5-Pc. Dinette Group Drastically Reduced!

What bargain! We've combinad a group of 5-pc. dinettes that include a matal edge 30" x 48" table with mar-proof top and 4 vinyl covered chairs. Some are fioor samples, soma closa-outs, some slightly damaged. Many styles and colors. Some in Chrome, some in Bronzetone, and many one-of-a-kinds. Hurry ... at this price they won't last longi

No Down Payment

Fantastic Saving On Group Of 7-Pc. Dinettes!

Sava as never before on a group of 7-pc. dinattos which include a matal edge mar-proof 30" x 48" x 60" table and 6 vinyl covered chairs! You'll find some market samples and scratched andd dented sets, and discontinued models all sale priced! Wide selection of colors and patterns . . . aven some sets with Hi-Style chairs. Sa shop early. Values to $78.95.

No Down Payment

SAVE ^30.95!

2-PC. SOFA BED SUITE IN DURABLE 100% NYLON

A modern styled living room and guest room all in one! In seconds, this lovely sofa bed opens to sleep 2 in comfort. Both the sofa bed and matching chair are covered in 100 per cent Nylon which is easy to keep clean and wears like iron! HURRY and SAVE! REG. $129.95.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

SAVE $61.90!

2-PC. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

Heres Traditional styling at its finest! 'The exsolid foam cushions and deep diamond-tufted tra long 80 sofa and matching chair feature^ backs that combine to make them as comfortable* as they are beautiful! Both are covered in Hie latest decorator fabrics. Outstanding quality at a tremendous savings! REG. $249.90.

No Down Paymont

NOT A HOLLYWOOD BED ... BUT COMPLETE TWIN OUTFIT

BNUtiful and durabla Colonial twin bod with Maple finish. And for what you would expect to pay for tho bed alone .... you also get an innerspring mattress and foundation!

SAVE $11.961

COLONIAL BUNK BEDS

Colonial spindit bunk beds with warm Maple finish on sturdy hardwood con structlon., Features safe, slatleM bed rails that aliminata tha dangar af bad rail collapsai

*55

No Down Payment

*47

No Down Payment

F^URNITUFtE

117 EAST 3rd ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE

Sports

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1968High Point Outhustles Pirates For 83-77 Win

Foul Shots Spell Difference In Gome

HIGH POINT High Point

College spoiled the hrmecoming of East Carolina University Coach Tom Quinn last night with an 83-77 victory over tiie Bucs.

made a free throw to tie it up

with 15:40 left. Littles scored | on a drive for a 44-42 lead and!

then made good on two free;

throws 30 seconds later, making j Quinn, who came to Eastji^ 46-42.

Ca olina from High Point two| A minute later, Ron Homey years ago. w, t I'.ed his Pirates hit on two free throws to push gel outhu t ed and outshot at the margin to six at 50-44. ^the foul line, in their first ap-i Thompson and Alford cut the

Ipea ance in the Panl;heri^'den. lead back to two, at 50-48, but

High Point m-^de numerous|High Point pulled away again! steals rf ti e ball, and refused|with Witt and Tatgenhorst hit-! to foul to get away with the ^ ting for a 58-51 lead. |

- ' Thompson, Lindfelt and Kier

In the second half, the Pan- then combined to pull the Bucs

thers con,m'tted only four fouls, I back to within one, and then

while the Pirates were giving,Thompson put East Carolina HHigh Point 15 chances to go to ahead again 59-58 with 8:1,5 left.

' the line. It was these foul shots But the Panthers couldnt be that tiiabj:-' the Panthers to stopped. Tatgenhorst hit from tab e tne victory. under* and was fouled on the;

Ei 1 Carcina had a better Play making it 61-59. In the

shoo ng pe centage from both next 30 seconds. High Point got the floor cn^ the line, and out-two more quick baskets on; scored the Panthers from the steals, one by Homey on a re-| floor. 64-6^, but High Point|bound and the other by Witt! made good on 21 of 28 foul as he drove in after stealing it

shots as compared to 13 of 16 for the Bucs. East Carolina also outrebounded the Panthers.

High Point got its big boost at the start of the second half, outscoring the Pirates, 10-2, in the first five minutes, gaining a six-point lead. East Carolina inched back in front, but the ballhawking of the Panthers quickly shot the lead away again.

East Carolina opened the ;ame with an eight point spurt fore High Point hit. Jim Mod-Un hit two, while Vince Colbert dropped in one and Charlie Alford got another. But a free throw and a basket by Steve Tatgenhorst and a jumper by Jim Colbert, a cousin of Vince, cut the lead back to three.

After a foul shot by Tom Miller, Tatgenhorst hit again to make it 9-7, a two-point lead by tfie Bucs.

The two teams swapped baskets for the next ^our minutes, until Alford hit "^^1|jmper and Modlin followed with" a field goal for a 15-9 lead. But High Point fought back, cutting the lead to 18-16 on a three point play by Eugene Littles. Alford hit on a three-point play to return the lead to five, and it stayed there until Jim Colbert got a basket and a free throw to cut the lead to 23-21.

Modlin hit on a three-pointer to push the lead back to 26-21, but two free throws by Jim Colbert and another outside jumper by him sliced flie lead back to one at 26-25.

Earl Thompson bit for the Bucs from the comer, but Tatgenhorst followed with a layup and Jim Colbert hit on a free throw to tie it at 28-28 with 4:41 left.

Bob Lindfelt put the Bucs than, back on top with a charity shot, but Danny Witt got loose underneath to give the lead to High Point, 30-29. Modlin and Witt exchanged baskets to switch the lead back and forjh, and then Alford tied it up with a foul shot. Lindfelt hit four straight from the line to push the Bucs out to a 36-32 lead and they held the margin for a 40-36 at the half.

Then, as the second half opened, High Point charged ahead.

After the Bucs took a 42-37 lead, Whitt and Colbert both hit en jumpers, and Tatgenhorst

to push the lead to 65-59. That was it as far as the eventual outcome was concerned.

East Carolina cut it back to two at 65-63, but two buckets! and a free throw pushed it to| 70-63 with 4:29 left. Littles then got a three-point play for a 75-67 lead with 3:00 showing for the biggest Panther lead of the night. The closest the Bucs came in the remaining timej was four points, but they were; unable to get the ball away

Force Rounds Tournament

Out

Field

event in 1969.

Every school in the tourna-i ment, Dr. Jenkins said, not, only has a fine record academi- j cally, but athletically. 1

Four major conferences are

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DOWN THE ALLEY Virginia Tech's Wayne Mallard waits for teammates to get in clear between Davidson's Mike Maloy (15) and Doug Cook (24) before sending ball down court in their game last night at Charlotte. (AP Wirephoto)

Carolina To Get Tough Test Against Seminles

from the Panthers to pull back By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i dependent in the South, blitzed on tonights schedule with Duke even. North Carolinas Tar Heels Louisiana State and the Tigersj traveling to Virginia. The Didce

heralded Pete Maravidi ISO-lOOlBue Devils, raided No. 9 in fee on a neutral court early in

Tatgenhorst led High Point with 24 points, while Littles had 17 and Colbert and Witt each had 16.

Thompson led East Carolina with 18, with Alford hitting 16 and Modlin getting 14.

The Pirates remain on the road, traveling to meet Florida State on Saturday. They return home Wednesday to meet Richmond in a Southern Conference game.

e. C. fgfttp High Point fgfttp

Thomp)n 9 0-0 18 Littles 4 9-12 17 Alford 7 2-3 16 JColbert YColbert 7 1-1 3 Tat'horst

AAlller 3 2-2 8 Homey

Modlin 6 2-3 14 Witt

Kler 3 1-1 7 Holmes

Lindfelt 2 5-6 9 Totols

Campbell 1 0-0 2

Totals 32 13-16 77 East Carolina High Point

4-5 16 10 4-5 24

2 4-5 8

9 0-1 16

1 0-0 2

31 21-28 83

40 37-77 36 47-83

pa their 10-game winning streak and No. 3 national ranking to the test tonight with a home battle against the high-scoring Seminles of Florida State.

The Seminles have a 12-4 record and have topped the 100-point mark five times this season. Their attack revolves around 6-foot-8 Dave Cowens, a sophomore.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith realizes the challenge and says Florida State undoubtedly is poHiting for this game as a means of earning a bid to either the NCAA or NTT tournaments.

BOWLING

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Strikers ....... 47 29

Goofers ............. 44% 31%

Toppers ....... 42 34'

Spares 39 37

Embers ............ 32 44

Team One .......... 23% 52%

High game, Virginia McKei-170; high series, Naomi Coward, 462.

Sportsman League Carolina Dairies .... 6 2

Grifton Insurance ... 5 3

Billmyer Ford r 4% 3%

Hamilton Beach ..... 4 4

Upited Machine ..... 3% 4%

Samson Mfg. Co.....1 7

High game and series, Don Akin, 243, 654.

Villanovas Bill Andrejko had a .610 pass completion percentage during the college football season. He hit with 114 passes in 187 attempts.

season.

North Carolina ran Its record to 12-1 at Charlotte Coliseum last Saturday night witli an 82-54 victory over Georgia Tech, at home to Clemson tonight in Atlanta.

Clemson won only its second Atlantic Coast Conference game of the season Tuesday night by defeating Wake Forest 70-67. The Tigers are 3-10 over-all and have the ACCs top scorer in Butch Zatezalo.

Georgia Tech has troubles witii injuries this season and Clemson is in a rebuilding year. Last year, the Yellow Jadkets Florida State, rated a top in-whipped the 'Dgers 88-77.

Once conferehce game also is

Miller Picked . rr7rr\

For East-Wesf

AYDENPaul Miller, quarterback for Aydens Class A Eastern Champions, has added another honor to his long list.

Miller, an All-East, and All-State selection, has been chos-. en as a member of the East team for the East-West Football Game to be played in Greensboro on August 1, 1968.

The southpaw thrower led Ayden to the Eastern Championship this year after two Regionals titles in the past two years. For the past three years, he has led or helped to lead the Tornadoes to unbeaten seasons.

jto South Carolina 83-80 Tuesday nigh in Columbia, S.C.

A victory tonight would give Duke a tie with South Carolina for second place in the ACC standings. Duke is 4-2 and the Gamecocks are 5-2. Nortii Carp-lina holds top place with a 44) mark.

Duke bombed Virginia 103-61 in a home game Dec. 13. The Cavaliers are 3-3 in the AGC.

Air Force Academy has accepted an invitation to participate in the East Carolina University holiday basketball tournament next December, completing the eight-team field.

The Falcons join William &

Mary, Delaware, Cornell, Virginia, Virginia Tech, and Baylor, along with the host team,

East Carolina. The tournament ______ _ ^___

is> scheduled for December 26, | of' the country except the Mid-27, 28 at Minges Coliseum | West an the far West.

President Leo Jenkins, who! conceived the idea of the tournament, said after the field was completed, I know this will become one of the finest sports festivals in the nation.

Besides the basketball tournament, we will also have an invitational swimming meet; and among other things, a sportsmans breakfast. As time goes on, other events will be added to broaden the scope of the festival.

Judges are currently in the process of judging a contest to pick a name for ttie tournament and as soon as that is completed, tickets will be presented and go on sale.

The coaching staff as well as the team look forward to participating in the tourna ment, said Coach Bob Spear of the Falcons. We hope to live up to the standards of the other fine representatives in the tournament.

I figure well be stronger next season since we dont lose a player who is currently playing for us. Im also looking forward to returning to North Carolina.

Coach Tom Quinn of East Carolina, who headed the Selection Committee, said he has been extremely pleased with the response to the tournamwit and already is making plans to line P the field for the s^ond

representedthe Southwest by

We were fortunate, indeed, Baylor, the Southern by William to get such an outetanding field & Mary and East Caroli.oa. the

f'-. '-.. . tournament, , league by Cornell, and the

Quinn said. Schedule making ^

being what it is now, most i Conference by

teams are booked in tourna-'

ments two and three years in Delaware is a member of the advance i Mid-Atlantic Conference and

eographigally, the tourna iVifiniJ Tech and Air Fjorce ment field touches every area, Independents.____________

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

-K

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GOV. GEORGE C WAllAG IS WINNING HIS NATIONAL CAMPAIGN BUT HE NEEDS YOUR HELPl

SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO:

THE WMUCE CMAPM6H

Fridays Sports

Rose at Washington Ayden at Chicod Oak City at Robersonville Greene Central at Hobbton Bethel at Winterville Grifton at Jasper .

Belvoir at Stokes Sugg at Bethel Union Dillard at Eppes Belhaven at Whitfield Church League Grace FWB vs. Immanuel Oakmont vs. Piney Grove Wrestling Old Dominion at East Carolina

DEPT. N P.O. BOX 1968 +

MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 36103

Seymore Trammell; Chairman

-K

IT'S HERE . . . THE NEW

WPXY

STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. RECOGNIZES LEADING AGENT

MILLION

DOLLAR

PRODUCER

Bill AAcDonald

Tha State Farm Inturanca Compaas taka prida in announcing that Bill McDonald of Graanviila, N. C. achiavad the following goals in 1967.

1. Finished first in this district in all three Unas of insurance autolife and fire 2! Finished first in the entire region in the sale of life insurance (this consists of North Carolina and Virginia.

S. Qualified for tho National Convention to bo held in Miami Beach in March.

4! Qualifiad for tho mHlion dollar producers convention to bo held at Homa-sfaad, Va in Fabuary.

Seo9tam$

4/5 QT.

MMf tNTRUiit emm. mm mmh

12~Th Dally R*fl*fer, OrMnvilU, N. C.->Thurtdty, Mruary 1, 196S

Some Humor Sparks Smiles As Pros Complete Two Days Of Grid Drafts

By HAL BOCK j!s the general menager-roach of

Associated Press Spsrts Writer the nvti Philadelphia Eagles

on a club level a few yea!*s! The Bills had learned, almost back. Parker is the first pla>er! as soon as they originally an-

NEW YORK (AP' - There i% Cincinnati, utilUing one of its.* ^ drafted since the schooPnounced De Vlieghers choice, a certain giddiness that over- 42 choices, picked Miami's football. !that he had a bad khee and was

takes pro football people after Mira, described as the little! There is, however, a catch, a medical question mark, more than 22 hours spread over brother of George, the San barker is a basketball player When they came right back two days of drafting the nation's Francisco quarterback. But, of listed on the Fordham with him in the next round, one

top collegiate players. course, Hi Joe, a flanker, |foo*l>ll squad. iwag remarked, He must have

The chuckle.s came in bunches stands 6-fooC and weighs 185 Dallas delved into the basket-operation between phone as repre.icntaHves of the Na- pounds, somewhat bigger than ball market too, picking West ^

tional a.id American Leagues brother George. Virginias Ron Williams in the Most of the big names were

completed their 17 rounds of TTie New Ydtk Giants gave

drafting Tuesday night. club football a huge boost when

There was Minnesota scoring they selected Ken Parker of a thigh-slapper by picking Larry Kuharich, a defensive back

from Boston College, in the 16th Fordham. of course, dropped roujid If that name is familiar, varsity football some 13 vcars Its because Urrys father, Joe. j ago but went back to the sport

14Ui round and l.stmg him as a S *>'en the tea swung Into defensive back. i* ''ounds of drafUng

Fordham University as a defe.v UaL^f S*S1^7for ^pckjSf" ^

sive back on the 16th g.round. in thf.ond'rld^

Hawaii in the loth round. Id ti ua-j

11^^ ARgelcs aftet }inemn htad-

d ruU cracked a "

Dallas official.

Bose

Lose

Wrestlers To Cards

There was a predictable late-round squabble when Philadel-

Yary and Tennessees Bob Johnson had dominated the early selections. Minnesota made Vary the No. 1 choice aad Cin-

phia annou.nced the selection of cinnaU chose Johnson right aft-defensive back Jim Scott fromjer the Vikings opened the draft Arizona in*the 17th round nd Monday. ^

die classes to tic it up at 17-17, but the 4-A Cardinals swept the final three matches, two of

Cincinnati howled that he was the same player the Bcngals had picked in the 11th round as Wally Scott,

Jacksonville High School gain-] 122: Fred Key (J) decisioned' A quick check revealed that

d a 30-17 victory over Ro.se | Jackie Speight, 2-0. j Jim and Wally were one and the

High Schools Phantoms lasti 129; Chuck Lollar (J) deci- same so the Eagles substituted Tennesees quarterback, Cleve-

Bight. sioned Tom Trevathan, 4-0. iJoe Forzani, a Utah State line-

Jacksonville had taken an 13,5; Carl Larsen (J) decision- backer, for the final choice.

arly lead in the meet, but ed Kevin Price, 3-0.

Rose had come back in the mid- 140; Frank Saunders (R) de- fuss when it announced the se-

cisioned Jerry Bullock, 14-7. lection of Memphis State tackle 147: Keith Sims (J) pinned Chuck De Vleigher in the 13th Chuck Brown, 3:48. 'round, then hurredly withdrew

them by pins, to Uke the meet.I 156; Kyle Hodges (R) deci-the pick and substituted Dan

Tonight, the Phants travel to sioned Brady Grubbs, 5-1. iDarragh a William and Mary

167: Steve Williams (R) pin-,quarterback.

ned Danny Foster, 4:52,-----

182: Joe TTcach (J) decisionied Tommy Bland. 15-7.

199: Bill Watts (J) pinned'

Duke Clarkf, 5:40.

Miami grabbed Kim Hammond, Florida States quarterback, and sprinter Jimmy Hines, listed as a flanker from Texas Southern Tuesday. Cincinnati took Dewey Warren,

land grabbed Notre Dame defensive back Tom Schoen and Earlier, Buffalo had created a Detroit picked up Oklahoma

linebacker Granville Liggins. Tuesdays 12 rounds lasted ex-

New Bern to meet the Bears. Summary:

97-pound class: Fred Mitchell (J) defeated Glenn Nichols, 13-0.

105: Dean Wilkerson (R) de-eisioned David Small, 1-0,

114: Ron Williams (R) deci-ioned Larry Melts, 4-2,

actly 11 hours, making the two-day total 22 hoursj 43 minutes compared to 21:39 last year. A total of 462 players were selected by the 26 pro teams.

Unlimited: Curt Pruitt (J)

pinned Richard Tucker, 2.47.

Buc Tankers Host To Tough Florida

Kn o wles Sparks Davidson Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

to nine.

A brief stay on the bench may

have been just what Davidsons

. r 1 4 Roti Knowles needed, for the 6-

;4cpon began of coming close to

Richmonds Spiders, given little chance before the basketball

a break-even record, can hit the

East Carolina Universitys that way again. |-^ mark tonight in Southern

wimming Pirates are still Overall, in the past 27 years, basketball play by

lookinc for their first victorv! SEC title Seating George Washington.

JooKmg tor incm first victory 2^ times, .showing a strong Until Tuesday night, victories

Gamr^^mlade MtoffPs Program since the Southeastern;over George Washington were penurmance me

urn s Natatorfum Eht at I' rest of the way rallied the Wild-

m ton gni at , The Bucs have had some close i league, for the Colonials had cats from that deficit and one

to an 81-76 victory Wednesday night over Virginia Tech.

Knowles entered the game with four minutes left in the half and the Gobblers leading 37-30. His 20-point performance the

p.m.

calls in the meets in the past, lost eight times in a row, in-i

The two teams have met 12 j but have never been quite close | eluding an 86-74 defeat at home times in the past, with Florida enough to get a victory. Florida | at the hands of Richmond, winning them all. But to lose also holds all of the meet rec-i 'phe Colonials may have to Florid has been no dis- ords between the two schools. I changed the script, however. lor grace for the Bucs. For the It will be Ftorida s first trip (pey shocked William and Mary past 12 vears, Florida has been to the new ECU Natatorium, on nc > Tnp^riav nivht

the Southeastern Conference I and the Bucs are hoping to pull; encounter that estended ih^ In- .......

champion, and appear headed an upset that will start a trend. ^,33,. i3|g 3,ak on the road and 16 from Charles Alford.

which reached nine points after intermission.

East Carolinas Pirates dropped an 83-77 decision to High Point as Steve Tatgenhorst led the winners with 24 points. The Pirates, now 5 -11, got 18 points from Earl Thompson

P&MKeeps On Rolling Along

Greenville Parts k MtUI took another step clostr to thf Industrial League championship last night with a 77-67 victorv over Union Carbide. Collins Aikman took over second place with a 66-24 win over hapless Carolina Telephone.

In the opener, Collins k Aik-man pushed away to a 53-11 lead in the first half, then outscored Carolina Tel. 35-13 In the second half to finish the rout.

Tim Bright led C&A with 24 points, while Reed Kennedy had 16 and Jack Connel had IS.

In tlie second contest, the two teams fought to a 37-37 tie in the first half, but P&M outscored Union Carbide, 40-30, down the stretch to get their ninth win of the season against no losses.

P&M was paced by Fred Mills with 28 points, while Preston Mills had 14 and D. R. Daniels had 13. Talmadge Adams led Union Carbide with 23, while Tom Reese had 11.

P&M is now 9-0, followed by C&A with a 6-4 mark. Union Carbide is 4-5 and Carolina Tel !is 0-9

Lanier Shines For St. Bonoventure

Whitfield Sugg By

FARMVILLE - G R Whitfield of Gnmesland held off a

Ladies League All Tied Up

The only way things could get tighter in the Ladies Basketball League would be to put all four teams on the floor at the same time. After last night s action, the league is knotted in a fourway deadlock for first place.

Last night, Pure Oil edged Azalea Mobile Homes, 2-1, and Wachovia nipped Coca-Cola, 29-27

In the opener, Azalea took a 13-10 lead in the first period, but Pure came back to hold a 22-20 lead at the half. Pure then shot away to gain a 39-30 lead at thf end of the third period, and then withstood a hard Azalea rally for the victory.

Fay Nichols had 20 and Pat Kilpatrick had 17 for Pure, while Dottle Hill had 20 for Azalea.

In the second contest. Wachovia took an 8-5 lead in the first period, then went scoreless the rast I the half to trail, 13-8

Nips

48-43

H. B. Sugg rally last night to take a 48-43 victory over the Lions

In the first period, Whitfield pulled away to a 15-11 lead and then worked up a 29-23 lead by the half.

I But the Lions put on a rally in the third period and cut the lead to 38-86. They tried to continue it in the final period, but the Hornets out.scored them, 10-7, to Insure the win

Edwards led Whitfield with 17 points, while Barr had 10.

For Sugg. George Gay had 16 points and Marvel Edwards had IS.

In the junior varsity preiinii-nary. Sugg took a 45-39 victory

By TED MEIER

Bob Lanier, 6-fooi-ll sophomore for the unbeaten Brown Indians of St. Bonaventure, has established nirnself as one of the best big men in college basketball this season.

Lew Alclndor, 7-IVi star of Uclas national champions, and Elvin Hayes, 6-8 Big E of Houstons top-ranked Cougars, couldnt have played better than Lanier did Wednesday night in leading the fifth-ranked Bonnies over 'villanova 66-62.

The 265-pound Lanier scored two key baskets, blocked several shots, grabbed a vital rebound and started several fast breaks in the closing minutes as the Bonnies chalked up their 16th straight at the Palestra ir. Philadelphia.

Lanier won the game for us on defense by blocking those shots at the end." said Larry Weise. St. Bonaventure coach.

I never saw a man completely dominate the play the way Lanier did in the last three min

utes, declared Jack Kraft, Villanova coach.

Lanier finished with 18 rebounds and 22 points, Including the basket that put the Bonnies ahead for good at 60-59 as they snapped Villanova-s nine-game winning streak.

In his last three gamee against Detroit, St. Francis, Pi. and Villanova Lanier has scored 73 points and grabbed 57 rebounds.

Laniers latest performance overshadowed the 50-point spree by Calvin Murphy, the 5-10 soph, in leading Niagara over Syracuse 116-107.

Ayden Grid Banquet Set

J|nficnf

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

JV; W,

OYI OAMI

w'fifie

Tlt#rlon

Prlch#fl

Iwtten

e0**rcli

arr

CranOtll

Tttalt

WNItfltM

tUfi

tf (t Ip supg

9 GGy , 2 MEdtvards 9 JFdvwards 17 Jonai 10 WGay

Total*

15 14 II 12 13

Sum

tg ft tp

1041 743

at intermission. But the Bankers rallied in the third period to charge ahead 22-19, and then hold on for the win.

Kay Little led Wachovia with 13. while Gloria Clark had 11 and Judy Baker had 10 for Coke.

All four teams now post 2-2 records.

AYDEN The Ayden Torna- do Club will hold its annual football Banquet on Monday. February 19. at the Greenville Moose Lodge at 7:30 p.m.

Bill Dooley, head football coach at the University of North Carolina, will be the featured speaker.

Les Short, president of the Tornado Club, said that all parents of playersand all club members are urged to attend the banquet. We want to show our boys that we appreciate all they've done for us this year and in the past, he said. The I Tornadoes, who won the Eastern Class-A crown this \-ear, have been unbeaten for the past three years. i

Tickets are available from' Short. Ray Avery, Walter Bed-bard and Ilall Miller; Short shid that ticket sales would be concluded on February 15 and that j only a limited number were ! available.

tFTBt INVENTORY

aEARANCE

Of Odd Lot Merchandise

ONE GROUP OF

SUITS

INCLUDING SOLIDS, STRIPES AND PLAIDS

Were

$85.00 Novy

iNE GROUP OF SUITS

*55

Chosen tnm Hie finest labelo.

Reduced 20%

OVER 100

86 PROOF ^ ANCIENT AG MSI. CO,

Sport Coats

Vs off

$75.00 Sport Coat*.................. NOW $50.00

$50.00 Sport Coats................... NOW $33.35

$45.00 Sport Coat*.................. NOW $30.00

$39.95 Sport Coat* .................. NOW $26.60

A LARGE GROUP OF

PANTS

INCLUDING PLAIN AND PLEATED FRONTS.

1/2 price

ALTERATIONS EXTRA

DRESS SHIRTS

1/3 off

ONE SHCIAL OROUF OP

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A URGE GROUP OF

SPORT SHIRTS

1/2 price

ONE LARGE GROUP OF

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ONE GROUP OF

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any

N W

In The

Armed Forces

Receive Training irman PhUip W. Mobley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack D.

/ Mobly of Rt. 1, Hbbersonville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and was assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training as^ a medical services specia-

^ ... ^

Pvt. Wayland L. Russ (above), son of Mrs. Zeola Russ of Greenville and Charlie Russ of Greenville, has completed 16 weeks of training at Fort Sill, Okla., and is now serving in Vietnam.

---

Airman Robert . L. Williford (above), son of Mr. and Mfs Joseph C. Williford of Rt. 1 Farmville, has completed basic trainMg at Lackland AFR, Tex He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Chanute AFB, 111. for further training as an aircraft weapons system specialist.

Army PFC Ronald E. Rice Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Rice of Greenville, has completed a wheeled vehicle mechanic course at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Army Pvt. Ervin L. Ormond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Ormond of Grifton, has completed a wheeled vehicle mechanic course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

Army Pvt. Richard L. Spiv ey Jr., whose parents live in Greenville, recently completec a field communications crewman course at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Seaman Apprentice James E. Whichard, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whichard of Rt. 5, and husband of the former Miss Mary F. Wayne, all of Greenville, was graduated recently from the Aviation Reciprocating Engines course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Mentis. Tenn.

Army Pvt. John W. White^ hurst, son of Mr. John R. Whitehurst of Rt. 1, Stokes, recently completed a field communications crewman course at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

St....-------

Airman Larry W. Shreve (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi W. Shreve of Farmville has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., where he Is now undergoing training as a security policeman.

Army Pvt. Gerald Furman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Furman of Chocowinity, recently completed nine w'eeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Army PFC Carolos E. Hardison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carolos E. Hardison of Farmville, was recently assigned as an airframe mechanic in the 56th Transportation Company near Saigon, Vietnam.

Receive Promotions Leland Jones Jr., husband of Peactric Jones, Greenville, and whose parents live in Greenville, was promoted recently to Army specialist four near Qui Nhon, Vietnam.

Willard F. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Jackson of Greenville, has been promoted to Radioman 2nd Class. USCG, while stationed at Key West, Fla.

EnXstments Michael E. Higson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Higson, and Garland Ray Parnell, son of Mavis Parnell both of Greenville, have enlisted in the U. S. Navy under the Navys 120-day program.

After a 120-day delay, the two will report for recruit training at the U. S. Naval Traininig Center at Great Lakes. Ill

In Vietnam Army PFC James D Gor- * ham, son of Johnny Gorham of: Greenville, was assigned recently to the 14th Infantry near Tay Ninh, Vietnam.

In Vietnam

Army Pvt. Dossie J. Speight Jr., whose parents live on Rt. 4, Greenville, was recently assigned to the 534th Transportation Company near Long Binh, Vietnam.

Workshop For Teachers Of The Mentally Retarded

East Carolina University announced Wednesday it will offer a special one-day workshop next week on physical education for the mentally retarded.

Dr. Gilbert Ragland, chairman of the Department of Special Education, said the workshop will bring together physical education teachers, special

Fare Refund On 1898 Ticket

ST. LOUIS (AP) A Colorado man wrote the Missouri-Pacific Railroads headquarters in St. Louis asking a refund on an unused ticket that was issued 69 years ago.

T.ie ticket, a childs half-fare, was for a ride from Bonham, Tex., to Fort Worth in 18-8. A Irailroad spokesman said the ticket was for the Texas-Pacific Railroad, of which Missouri-Pa-cific is the successor.

No rates could be found for the trip, the spokesman added, so they agreed to settle on the 1920 tariffs and sent the man $2.10. The man, a former raU-roader, had found the ticket in his mothers ^longings,

It. worked out to 3.6 cents a mile, said Tim Hogan of the railroad, which isnt too different from todays rate of 3.7 cents a mile.

education teachers and super-; visors from countries throughout Eastern North Carolina.

The program is scheduled Saturday, Feb. 10. It is sponsored by ECUs departments of physical education and special ; education and begins with registration at 9 a.m. in Memorial i Gymnasium on East Tenth Street.

Dr. Ragland will open the workshop at 9:30 a.m. with a discussion of The Needs and Characteristics of Mentally Retarded (Hiildren.

Miss Nell Stallings of the health and physical education department will speak on Physical Education for the Mentally Retarded.

Leland Allsbrook of the Greenville Elementary Schools wil discuss Physical Education for Trainable Children and Physical Education for Educable Children in a demon-stration-participation session.

And Mrs. Nancy Williams of Murdoch Center at Butner will lecture on Physical Fitness and Obstacle Course Utilization for the Mentally Retarded.

IT'S HERE . . THE NEW

WPXY

The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, February I, 196813

PITT PLAZA

FEBRUARY

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BIG BUYS!

^February Bargains are big at Penrrey's at Pitt Plaia. Savings for the entire family and extra savings for your home. Ahop easy-bring your plhney Charge Card!

REDUCED THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 3rd ONLY!

QUALITY. BUILT, LUXURIOUSLY UPHOLSTERED EARLY AMERICAN' STYLE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE!

A distinctive grouping that adds charm to a gracious interior ... yet built to take years of rugged use! Solid oak frames, kiln dried for lasting durability. Seat cushions are Rich Lux polyurethane foam filled, button tufted backs. In green, gold, paprika or brown tweed. Red, gold in quilted print with Scotchgard^ Brand Fabric Protector.

76" sofa, Reg. $179..........

*159

Chair, Reg. $109 .............

*99

Rock-a-lounger, Reg. $149 .....

...... NOW

*134

USE PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN Penne/s furniture prices include delivery in local areas.

FASHION MANOR*

DINING ROOM SETS REDUCED!

SAVE $28 ON OUR 7 PC. "EARLY AMERICAN* STYLE SET

Beautiful solid maple set has handsome styling detaib. Table extends to 66 (1 leaf). Chairs have easy wipe clean seats. Set includes: oval table, and 6 mates chairs.

REG. 183.50

42''buffet ... Reg. $110

NOW

$92

NOW

155.50

YOUR CHOICEl 5 and 7 PIECE LUXURY DINEHE SETSI

Five piece modern oval extends to 60. Laminated plastic top has oiled walnut look; bronzetone frames, black vinyl channel back chairs. Seven piece traditional rectangular extends to 60. Regal walnut ftaibh on laminated plastic top. Six scoop chairs in goldtone brocade vinyl. Five piece pedestal 42 solid round has rosewood finbhed plastic top; two-tone swivel chairs are black rib'^lnside back and seat. . . rosewood grain outside back. Ask about our convenient time payment plan!

YOUR CHOICE

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! REDUCED! BEDROOM FURNITURE!

SAVE $100 ON OUR FASHION MANOR MEDITERRANEAN' STYLE BEDROOM

REG. $650,

NOW

550

Dramatic four piece set includes roomy triple dresser base (big 76 long), mirror, chest and

lattice back twin or full bed. All have solid pecan fronts and pecan veneers on tops and

sides, hand rubbed burnished pecan finbh.

Also available: 3 drawer night stand, reg. $90, NOW .............. $75

9 drawer triple dresser (64") and mirror, reg. $265, NOW............ $225

Save $35.50 on 3 Pc. Early American Style Maple Bedroom Set

REG. 238.50

NOW

203

Every piece crafted of fine quality maple and hardwoods for beauty and durability . . . satin smooth hand rubbed lacquer finish . . . solid brass antiqued hardware. Many Penney extras, set includes: Double dresser, ehest and spindle bed.

AUTO CENTER SPECIAL!

SEAT COVER SPECTACULAR

INSTALLATION NOW HALF PRICE!

3 DAYS ONLY!

NOW

Reg. *5 Installation

*2.50

PENNEY'S FOREMOST* SEAT COVERS REDUCED!

VICTORIA . Plastic weave puffed

to a smart ribbed effect for cool summer, warm winter comfort. Water and stain resistant.

ARISTOCRAT . Deep channel

ed for extra comfort. Water and stain resistant, vinyl quilt with rugged plastic weave triple-puff-

ORIG. 23.95

NOW

ORIG. 27.95

NOW

17.88

19.88

SET

DRIVE IN! CHARGE IT!

14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, February 7, 7968

the news...the "now" ideas ...the special savings!

Its our 80th year and big things are happening i

STARTINC TODAY! !

Home Fashions

WONDERFULLY CARE-FREE 100% COTTON STATE PRIDE DAMASK-LOOK BEDSPREAD

. hcst touch of elegance! Dramatic "Haviland m irtiieves the look of costly damask yet thrives on ,U home machine washing. White, antique white, Usually 5.99

pink, gold or beige with matching bullion fringe. Twin, full

ELEGANT QUILT-TOP, SHIRRED SKIRT STATE PRIDE" PERMANENT PRESS SPREAD

Machine wash, tumble dry and skip the ironing!

Quilted top stays puffy (Dacron* polyester fill).

shirred sides stay perky. 65% Dacron polyester. Usually 15.99

35% cotton m white, pink, blue or yellow. Twin full

DuPonI rgtst*red trademark

SINGLE TURNTABLE spins

contents to your fingertips, f-lrings ba.k of cabinet up front. . ' 4 " diam, Brown.

2 for

88c

! f

DOUBLE SHELF TURNTABLE

' <ives cabinet spare RevOU'cs .moblhly. Store cmpu .diy

iM kitrhen or batir lO' , a ' higli. Brown,

88c

featuring

I values!

SALE!

deluxe teflon^ coated corn

POPPER. 3-quart size pops core warms left-overs. No shaking, stii ring. Signal light. Usually 7.99

6.80

ea.

STATE PRIDE APPLIANCES

One-year over-the-counter guarantee if factory defect develops

SALE!

DELUXE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER opens any size or shape with a push of button. Magnetic lid-lifter. So good-looking store on counter. Usually 8.99

SALE?

3-SPEED PORTABLE MIXER. Large chrome-plated beaters release at

a touch. Rests on heel. Stores on wall. Removable cord. Usually 8.99

SALE!

9-CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR. Drip-free spout. Selfmeasure marks. Bright polished aluminum; stay-cool handle, knob. Usually 7S9

iALB

DELUXE AUTOMATIC POP-UP

TOASTER. Easy-clean pop out crumb tray. Dial light or dark toast. Chrome finish. Usually 8.99

SALE!

DELUXE TABLE-TOP TOASTER BROILER. Performs range duties right at your table. Toast, broil, warm, heat leftovers. Thermostatically controlled. Usually 8.99

BASKETS MADE IN MADEIRA 2 for 1.00

Such pretty shapes! Such practical additions to any home! For bread, fruit, flowers, mailothers purely for beauty. For best selection, be here arlyl Be smart tuck away extras for gifts.

DISPOSABLE ALUMINUM! REUSE OR TOSS AV

HANDY 9 PIE PANS

Lightweight, even-heating! Reusable or just toss away after use they're that inexpensive! Be smart -get several; bake the easy way.

VALENTINE CAKE PA^

Bake, heart, freeze and serve in the samei^pan. Perfect size for all

standard recipes and ready-mixes. 9 size. Disposable or reusable.

SHOP TOWGHT TIL 9PM!

Carnival JusI Say "Charge If!"

Open Every Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights til 9 pm

jSTATE PRIDE

^tlse aifie or with draperies. Deep 5 bottom hems, 'm sign of nuality! Care is this easy: dunk, rinse, drip'dry 'dy to hang again. Traditional white Dr cream-tone. So right for any room and right now you save extra. Measures 42" wide each side.

*Da Pottfs polystar

81* length Usually 4,99

MODERN SHELL CHAIR OF MOLDED PLASTIC

2.80

Tough, break-resistant plastic. Socketed metal legs. Self-leveling glides. Ivory, avocado, tangerine. Smart decorator cotorsl

FOLDING STEPSTOOl HAS PADDED SEAT

7.80

Safe, well-braced bronze metal frame. Doubles as a counter stool, youth chair. Top step upholstered in eggshell vinyl.

OURS ALONE POWER MOWERS

with 4-cycle Briggs & Strotton engine

39.80

19'with 3 HP MOTOR

choke-rwi (fast-slow) plus stop Mmole cowImI!

easy-do safety puH recoil starter

. steel deck with safety tot guard at enaction cMe

wheels adiuftfrorhl'-r'Iidght Austempered steel suctiofi Rttngawttiog Wade heavy chrome-plated handto

CRANKSHAFT BREAKING AND BENDING

DELUXE FOLDING ALUMINUM REINFORCED PATIO SEATING

8.80 4.80

5-poaitk>n chaisa

chair

Relax in style and comfortl Durable aluminum tubing, attractive plastic webbing in avocado, turquoise, or gold. Contoured backs and scat. Color, matehed front brace. Non-slip cape on legs. Save more get the sell

HEAVY VINYL STORAGE BAGS

Protect clothes and furnishings! Made for us in heavy gauge translucent vinyl; reinforced seams, eesy-access full-length zippers. Suit and dress bag hat gussets for expansion. Blanket bag has moth crystal holder. Organize closet space all over your house.'

Suitbag.iisuaHy2^ 1.80

Dress iiag, usually 2.50... .2.28 Blanket bag, usually 2.00 .. 1.80 Sweater case, usually 1.00. .88#

SALE! ONEIDAS *SENTINEL PATTERN STAINLESS STEEL 63>pc SERVICE FOR 8

11.80

Superb, heavy weight service in swirling contemporary design to use with everyday and company china. Will not rust, stain, tarnish. 8 each; forks, knives, soup spoons, salad forks, iced teaspoons: 16 teaspoons plus butter knife, gravy ladle, sugar spoon, cold meat fork, desset server, 2 tablespoons. Made by Oneida so you know quality is tip-top,, value sp>ecial!

16Th* Daily Raflecfor, Grnvilla, N. C.Thursday, February 1, 1968

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

r . ..

10 dv.

Robert Montqbmery Abbott, Box 75, Wlnterville, ipeeding, judomonf suspon-

Mltchell Event Buck, 904 South Lm St, Ayden, public drynkenesses and ra-tlstlng arrest, nol pros reslstinfl arrest, pay $10 and costs for public

drunkenesses,

Kim Brian Anthonien, Lot 43, Law-ded on payment of costs and not Pcate i operators

rendwWiTer**llcen$a'^o'* c'terk*"f^ lae'^D* VII-1 speeding, nol pros,

day '*5e Dr., no valid operators licesnse,

case dismissed. '

Paul Coburn Jr., 403 Hlllcresf St.,

suspended on payment of $35 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days. , ,, Claude Phillip Russell, 209 fliverside Dr., AAorganton, speeding, jury trial requested, transfered to superior court. Mary Johnson Butler, 403C Holly St.,

personel property, and assault with a I to falsely apply for operators license, i *100 and costs and not operate a rrkrtor deadly weapon, pled nolo contendere, 190 days jail and roads, suspended on! vehicle for 12 months twr there atw

pay costs and $25 for use and benefit! payment of $25 and costs, of Johnnie D. Bunting. j Johnny Lee Warren, Negro, Route 2,

Johnnie D. Bunting, 38, Route, 5 219, Farmvllle, using fictitious

Greenville, trespass, jury trial request- applying for operators license,

ed, transfered to superior court 1^ I" ^'<1 roads, suspended on ^ _____

Paul Bridges Rout# 1 Wlntervin#- and costs and court yjg and benefit of B. W. Moye.

n ^ o, . with V'desdlf weapon W da^^^^^^ jarvis Eugene Briley Box 452, Bethel,

^^2 Lau- jail and roads, suspended on payment : , speeding, iudgment suspended on_pay_-

wifhout ,a valid drivers license and quate liability insurance.

Clarence William Spouse, Rout* 1, Box 112B, Fountain, worthless check, pay costs and amount of check,. $71.57

, Georoe R#ni*min R.rh.n, speeding, |udg- of *10 and costs and not hereafter have* Rufto'Ph Redmond, 22, Negro, Route 4, ^ costs and not operate a motor

S':?cr.'S'nrrp;.t Tn,r;

Judge Dink James disposed-of the following cases at the January 9 and 10 term of Pitt Countv Recorders Court.

vehicle for ,0 day, aV wrrender drlV-i'"0

ers license to clerk for 10 days. and jccsts

and surrender drivers license to clerk i 7^^** Beniamin McKenzie, 4869 Og- months for 10 days. l elthrope St., Charlotte, speeding, case

Johnnie Lee Ward, Negro, no tdress, Pvfr>enf of costs.

license revoked for 121

and deducted and not operate a motor and not molest or Interfere with' Sarrv

vehicle for 10 days and surrender driv-' my Green.

ers to clerk for 10 days. i Joe James Wiggins, Box 41, Pacfolus,

Henry Leon Groome Jr., 2150 South assault with a deadly weapon, six

hit and run, pled guilty to driving at an,^ unsafe speed, pay costs.

Willie Lee Vines, Negro, Box 474, Be-

Gloria G. Cerroway, Route 1, Box 7^**' the scene of an 'eccidentj'

135 G'eenvUle, worthless check, con|'<t reckless driving, tlx months jail,

tinued to.

LouI Phi Dpe . Roath III, .mt . months

St. Hevoiock. speeding, five days |ail.

, . o. . _ . , ^ i^vans St., speeding, |ury trial request-

John Best, Route 4, Greenville, dam-.ed, transfered to superior court.

age to personal peroperfy, prosecution! Leroy Telfaire, Negro, Route 3, Box

no required of public Interest, prose- 550, Washington, speeding, Iudgment sus-

cufion Is charged wdh costs. pended on payment of costs and not

neierj Overton Darden, Route 1, operatea motor vehicle for 10 days

suspended on payment of *100 and costs' '0 <fys.

SI# driver licenta usp#nd#d for ^8 . Willias, N#gro, B#th#l, driv-

ives months. j 'hg uder the influence, 90 days jail and

Willie Weaver, Negro, Route 197, Macclesfield, no operators nol pros.

Merdls Taylor McCarter. Negro, 1700 Evan St., exceeding a afe speed

pros.

Wallace Woodard, Griffon, temp Ty larceny of vehicle and damage personal property, motion tor non suit _

allowed Robert Far! Smith, Rote 5, Golds-

James Louis Parker, 45. no address, *R^**<7'hgr pay $10 and costs,

assault with a deadly weapon, continued _Farl Smith, Negro, 165,

to Kead St., New Haven, Conn., driving un-

Thomas Clinton Baker, Negro, 304 influence and carrying a con-

Easf F|rt St., Ayden, reckless driving weapon, six months |ail and

judgment suspended on payment of $25 iisP^hded on payment of $100 and

costs deducted and not operate a motor i L surrender drivers license to

vehicle for 15 davs and surrender driv-! 5 . , ^2 months, surrender weapon

ers license to clerk for IS days, appealed ui 7ierift tor disposal and not have In to superior court, Possession any weapon within 12

Elijah Blow, Negro, Pactolus, exceed- .

Ing a safe speed, six months |ail, sus-' e, I''. Walston, 18, South Park

pended on payment of $50 costs deduct-' f Asheboro, speeding, no valid opera-

ed and not operate a motor vehicle^ tor reckless driving, con-

six months and court recommends de- ^

H., ,505 r.5. rim :r*S'I-'- "

..... Elwood Goodion Jr., Route 4, Mount. Church St., worth-

Braxton Bragg Dawson Jr., 316 Rlv-ersid^ Dr * Washington,, speodfng, |udg-meni susp^ndod on payment of costs I Melon

daJsGreenville, speeding, judgmeni, ^sd'^^^rend^r driVeV^licenU to derk cfTir w drivers license to suspended on payment of costs and not! for lo days.

^'*' .motor vehicle for 10, days! Jay Garland Jewell Jr., Route 1, Box

months jail and roads, suspended on

356, Greenville, receiving stoken; vehicle for 15 days and surrender driv-property, six months jail and roads,! license to clerk for 15 days, suspended on payment of $10 and costs i , Daniel, Negro, Box S51,

and pay $12.50 for use and benefit of eJJh^^^'no oPratS iSse, 30 days

jail and roads, suspended on payment

Joseph Lee Joyner.

posed of as provided by law, and not without a valid drivers I'*Stroud. Route 6, Box 99,

have In his possession at anytime with- ^ speeding, judgment suspended

in two years any weapon. ' Mathews, Negro, Route 1, Box! J t nrrpt. >

usprriri-vi on pevmrnt of $25 costs deducted rtdi operate a motor vehicle

tc 7<? dav'^

. Anderson, Negro, 9-B

Mitchfli wAoten Cl., Kinston, speeding and fajiure tp comply with restrictions

...operators licen.^e. pay $25 C0t deducted.

R chard McKinzie Williams, 120 Or-landP' , .Neq^prry., , Peach. Fla^,; speed-"Tnp, five day! pail, su*.peoded on pav-menl cl $25_cosfs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 davs.

FraRkljn Trent Clayton, 127 Cunnl-on Pi.. Raleiph, spe-iing, judqinent su.spenrted cvn payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle fo- 10 davs and surrender driver* license to clerk for 10 days

Barbara Jones Respess, 301 Berry St., Washington, speeding, judgment us-nended on payment of $25 costs de-dvcfed and not operate a mot.or vehicle fo' 10 days and surrender drivers license, to clerk tor 10 davs.

........... uwa Sen: -,rS,e",^-!l

and surrender drivers license to clerk 120, l^as'hlngfon, speeding, judgmen't felephone*"'slx* monfhs^^^'jaVand^^ Alfred Tennyson Holloway, Negro

suspended on payment of costs and not suspended on payment of costs and

for 10 days

St., speeding, judgment suspended cn pavmpnt cf $25 costs dpductpd and not eneratp meter vehlelp tee 18 days end

n ,n c,

c L,wi., R.-igh, br,h!.!rr=:

ciCoS., J,., R.,, r.ri

S, Pox 631, Greenvjlle, speeding, judg- fgn'fo comply with saf%y in'^r* William (Pete) Jones, Route 1 Win-mpnt suspended on payment of $25 costs nol pros no Operator, iKe; -"a-"

pay $10

deducted and not operate a motor ve hide tor IP days and surrender orlvcr* license to clerx for 10 davs.

deadly weapon.

.r. K--- iiu uH--rniors license, la , ,, ------ .iwn,

and costs tor fall to comply;, l*l suspended on payment

with safety Irwpecfion ! suir-nclpr shotgun lo be dis-

ThM Thoo, Whlt,k, Rout, - BO,',J*nn'""uS; I W.?onwl,h?o'"t

.5, w.,og,o, spo,g, R 5,0 ,d ^ T.n ,^,;"''?'A'us

vpnriorj rgtj Thomas Williams, pay $300

J' months,

win- I y 5, Green-i Nurham Osbie Warwick, Box 1, Grim-

rt.w.' I 11 Influence, 90 esiand, speeding, jury trial requested.

days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 month.

7'"! Delano Halthcock, Box 403, Warrenton, speeding, judgment suspended on payment ofo costs and not operate

transfered fo superior court.

Dewey Eugene Hardison Jr., Route 2, Box 201A, Grimesland, speeding, jury trial requested, transfered to superior court.

David Robert Lovie, 107 South Con-

8 rnotor veh cle for 10 days and surrend- tenfnea St., Farmville, speeding, judg-

L 10 days. I ment suspended on payment of costs

rv j, Negro, Cher- and not operate a motor vehicle for

II,PIhO and no operators 110 days and surrender drivers license

license, 90 days jail suspended on pay- to clerk for 10 days,

ment of $50 and costs and not hercaft-i Farouk Albert Hamad, 1828 Vernon fn vehicle without a val- Rd., Rocky Mount, speeding, jury trial

. It _ . requested, transfered to superior

court.

John May Evans, Green St., Nashville, speeding, jury trial requested, transfered to superior court.

Jasper Louis Adams, Route 3, Box

d operators license and adequate liability insurance and in no event in less than six months

Clara Roach Bank(S, 2$7 Nashville Hwy, Rocky Mount, ^speeding, judg-ment suspended on pgyment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Benjamin Portive Robinson, Church St., Nashville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Benjamin Portive Robinson, Church St., NashVkiller speeding, judgment sus-

. trial requested, transfered to superior for services rend- Ponded on payment of costs and not

B , ,,, . - court. jered James Thomas Williams, pay $300 operate a motor vehicle for 10 davs

Donnie RavSon!v^_^R^^^ dnrf^ncf Williams, Negro, Route 1,1!.'' TJL ^neflt of Williams, placed nd surrender drivers license to clerk

43.5. Washinqlon, speeding, iudgment Bethel, driving under the In P'^b,I'0.n for three years. for 10 days.

suspended on payment o* $25 costs de- ^ ' JNdro, 1020 Mack St., Leroy Carraway, Route 6, Box 309-A,

on payment of $100 and costs and drIv-1 ./i^^ ""I ^osts. "

firs license revoked for 12 months, I e. [ 7"''^.''' 29, 211B West 14th

paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, SIX months jail and roads, suspended

Route 1, Oak City, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Michael Gregg Wiggins, ~ Route 8, Box 49, Kinston, speeding, jury trial requested, transfered to superior court.

James Russell Bland, Route 1, Box 397, Bethel, driving under the Influence (third offense), pled guilty to driving

er drivers license to clerk for 12 cays,

appealed to superior court. ^

Lloyd Traywick, Albemarle, false

pertense, eight months jail and roads,-suspended on payment of costs and $1,604 for use and benefit of Delton

Perry of TTl-counfy Feed Mills, appeaF^ ed to suprior court

on payment of $200 costs deducted and' under the influence, second offense, six not violate any alcoholic beverage law! months jail and roads supended on pay-wifhin two years. jmenf of $200 and costs and drivers li-

Phillscus Kerney, Negro, Route 2, | cense revoked for two years.

Cleveland Wilson, Negro, Route 2, Greenville, diivingunder the influence and no operators license, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of

Box 153, Tarboro, allowing person to use birth certificate to obtain license, pay $10 and obtain license illegally.

William Earl Parker, Negro, Route 2, Box 122A, Tarboro, using birth certificate to obtain license Illegally, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and drivers license suspended for six months.

,Paul' Stokes Mills, Route 1, Box, 70, Winterville, no operators license, nol' pros.

Perry Bryant Jr., Negro, Route 1, Box 238A, Hobgood, exceeding a safe s^ed, 30 days jail and roads, suspend-

irS HERE . . . THE NEW

WPXY

,e , - ,payment of $25 and costs and not

65, Greenville, speeding, judgment sus- operate a motor vehicle for 29 days

ducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

William Henry Chaprnan, Route 1.

Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Sylvester Howard Harrison, Henderson Dr., Jacksonville, driving under the

^____. - -........- K5^-iv Influence, jury trial requested, trans-

drunkeness, pay $10 and costs tered to superior court.

om atciaeni. Grimes^ilr.H""I* *' * 70, | Willie Reavis Schackleford, Negro,

1354 Monroe ^ Prr. ''''' Hure Route 1, Box 32, Winterville, driving

. C. driving I inspection law, under the influence, 90 days jail and

fo'!' suspended on pyamenf of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court.

X,. .. fr'vvtnru tut monTri. C* ^ . w. va imim

Edmond Little, Negro, Route I, Box Si h i** non-tx-paid whiskey,

Bin-.on. .r.!::-'"c-i"."

n n.vm,''t fjf s:s cfists deducIM und ,d on pAym.nT ot JIM nnd costs nd **" "Idsylng an uih

not operatP a motor veh cle for 10 oays rfrlvers license revoked for 18 montS P'*''*" '''' nd public

tr ioTa?s -'R restitution for pro ^

trshr. i-ai ma /-. P**rlv damages resulting from accident James E^raim Godtrey 702 Char- Charlie Battle, Negro,

lotte SI. Wa.hinqton rpeed ng. jidg^ ^ Washington, D C. driving 1 '* ""r'' inspection law,

ment suspended on poymeof .of $3i--under the influence, nol pros | not guilty of tall to comply with inspec-

costs deducted and not operate a nctor jimmie Lawrence Mitchell, Negro j * rfvs jail and roads, suj-

vehicle tor 10 davs and surrender driv Route 2, Box 282, Farmvllle, drivino * Pym*nt of *25 and cost and

*rs license In clerk *r tO days^ under the influence, 90 days jail and Prfe a motor vehicle

Carl Garrington Pollard. 24 Fast roads, suspended on payment of $1001'^ , Propar drivers license and ade-

Ave , Mnrganton speeriinq, Iudgment and costs and drivers license revoked ''7 insurance,

suspended on pavment of $25 costs de- for 1? months ' ' Charles James Peyton, Negro, Route

ducted and not operate a motor vehicle George Fibert Teel, 46 1 308 North I Greenville, no insurance and

for 10 days and surrender drivers li- Greene Sf , driving under the influ- pP''PP'' registration, continued to.

cense to clerk for 10 davs, |^nce. 90 days jail and roads, suspend- ^

m ,"TV 7''!** 7- Dennis /-ve , gg on payment of $100 and costs and

Ralelph, speeding judgment suspend- drivers license revoked for 12 months

ed on payment of $25 costs deducted Clifton Albert Daniels, Negro, Route 7

and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 Rox 209, Greenville, driving under the

days and surrender drivers license to; Influence, 90 days jail and roads, sus-

cirrk for 10 P'VS_ o . , i Pntl<f <> payment of $100 and costs

Paul Gravscn Bodenheimer, Route 4, and drivers license revoked for 12

Thomasville,. speeding., pay $10 and months

Roosevalf Andrews, Negro, Route 2

James Earl Hoover, 1010 East lOfh , Box 63, Robersonvllle, no operators II-

$t Greenville. speeding, five days ' cense, 60 days jail and roads, suspended

Mil, suspended on payment of $25 costs ; on payment of $25 and costs and not

deducted and not operate a motor ve- ; hereafter operate a motor vehicle

hide for 10 days and surrender drivers i without a valid drivers license end ade-

licensr to clerk for 10 days. ' quate liability Insurance

. Charles Henry Lockey, Box 267, New- j*mes Thomas Crawford, Route 1

port, speeding, judgment suspended on Box 583, Winterville, speeding, pdy $10

pavmenf of $25 costs deducted and not j and costs

operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and, Thomas David Puckett, 108 East Rosa surrender drivers license to clerk for . St., Smithfleld, speeding, pay *10 and 10 nays. I rntft

Gerald Blaxton Daughtry, 141? East

Walnut St., Goldsboro, spieeding and no operators license, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Jimmy Gray Goff, Route 1, Box 220,

Conetop speeding, judgment suspended on payment o< $75 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 davs and surrender drivers license to

clerk tor 10 days.

Marv Smith Mackenzie, Macswood,

Washington, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $75 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 davs and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days

pended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Walter B. Swindell, 810 College View Apts., possession of tax-paid whiskey In excess of one gallon for purpose of sale, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 costs deducted and court recommends drivers license be suspended for six months, appealed to superior court.

Ben Carr, 37, 210 Moore St., assault on a female, continued to, upon payment of costs. < ^

Carlis Hemby, Negro, Route 5, Box 337, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, sus-

and surrender drivers license to clerk for 29 days.

James Arthur Clark, Negro, Box 541, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Earl Parker, Negro, 402 Moore St., receiving stolen property, SIX months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $10 and costs and pay *12.50 for use and benefit of Joseph Lee Joyner.

William Matthew Manning, 19, 1505

Dickinson Ave., speeding and fall to stop for stop sign, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to cleric for 15 days.

Loses 88 lbs., dad doesnt know her

- William Allen Pollard, 31, Neoro I *

*irive"rsiS7 reU^ "for "t gull-j *At208 ponndsjwasahumaariiel<48morcpoiin38.^1o^

rx i jn^e Grady Williams, 3320 North bagc pail, saidjuocA. Chambcflaia *o sHm, her own dad Mn** kno#

lAlluence, lury trial requesled, trans- ed on payment of 525 and costs and' *Ook tedoang dm* long With yOntippeOte. On* AydjHnyD(

Charles Irvin Umstead Jr., Route 2, Box 372, Newport, speeding, case dismissed upon payment of costs.

John Edward Love, Negro, 1206 West Club Blvd, Durham, speeding, judgment*

not operate a motor vehicle for 29 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 29 days.

ered to superior court Hosen Dove Adams, Negro, Route 1,

Box 436, Winterville, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs

and drivers license revoked for 12' offense), 30 days to six mWh'lai.

Steven Edward Peele, Route 2, Box

drug

Perry Stonwall Mills, Rt., 3, Box 17,1 sbc ttied tfac Avds PiaO alooe. And acd choCOlftCC

Greenville, public drunkenness (second!

months.

Robert Lee Haddock, 53, Route 5, Box 34H, Greenville, assault on ' a female, case dismissed,

Jessie M. Bunting, Greenville, destroy

513, Ayden, reckless driving, jury trial requested, transfered to superior court.

Columbus Gorham, Negro, Route 2, Box 312, Farmvllle, aiding and abetting

ECKERIVS DRUG STORE

Pin PLZA SHOPPING CENTER

costs

David Bunting, Route 5, Greenville, assault, jury trial requested, transfered to superior court.

William Wayne Jones, 1409 Broad St., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 davs and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Joe David Mills, Box 23, Chocowlnl-ty, speeding, judgment suspendfHt on payment of $25 costs deducted and drivers license suspended for 30 days.

Hazel Mills Harris, Route 3, Box 405, Greenvlle, speeding, judgment susoend-ed on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 davs and *ur-render drivers license to clerk for 10 days,

-' If'' Heath, Negro, Route 1, ! 147A^'^Grfenvm?, s^edng,''pav **0 and Box 253, Dover, speeding, pay *10 and costs and drivers license suspended for ' . I I* months, appealed to superior courl

Carolyn Faye Brantley, Box 328, Bat-. William Wilson Brickhouse, 310 Jar-tleboro speeding judgment suspended * vis Sl speeding, judgment suspended on pavmenf of $25 costs deducted and on payment of costs and not operate a not ppei ate a motor vehicle tor 10 motor for 10 days and surrender days and surrender drivers license to drivers license to clerk for 10 davs.

AA . A. Louise Godbey Fleming, 616 North Ho-

Maroaret Mason O Neal, Route 1, Box ward CIr., Tarboro, speeding, jury trial 216. Swan Auarter, speeding, judgmenl requested, transfered to superior court sus^nded on payment of $25 costs de- Cedric Wlllls Burroughs, 309 North ducted and not operate a motor vehicle ~

tor 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 davs Linda Diane Ternef, 106 East Ninth St.. Washington, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 davs and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 10 days

Now! Impola V8 Sole!

You can get on Impola V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or on Impola Station Wagon specially equipped with popular equipment at sale savii

equipment at salesovings.

Choose the knpala Sport Coupe (foregromid), roomy 4-Door Sedan, two- or three-ses

Sylvan Dr., speeding, pay costs.

Kenneth Dean McCurry, Route 1, Box 283, Havelock, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate e motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver license to clerk for 10 davs.

Bobby Russell Case, Box 182, Bethel,

I ..lu c.,i AAiii. ./J, c *P1'"0' judgment suspended on pay-

i-,.,.. A.^-. Franklin ment of costs and not operate a motor

vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 davs. Michael Orlen Brooks, Route 2, Ze-

81., Rockv Mount, spieeding, judgment .suspended on payment ot $25 cosLs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle

for 10 davs and surrender drivers II-, bulon, speeding, judgment suspended

cense to clerk <or 10 days ; on pevment of costs and not operate a

r; IAS T'r''- I vehicle for 10 days an surrender

Route 5, Bov 152. Greenville, driving | drivers license to clerk for 10 davs

under the Influence, four months jell : OftI Mills, Route 3, Box 393H, Green-

and roads, suspended on payment of vllle, speeding, judgment continued on

*100 and costs and make adequate restitution for damage resulting from accident and drivers license revoked for 1? month'

James Thomas Mcl, awhom Jr., Ne-fre. 904 Imperial St., speeding, ncl pros

payment of costs and not operate motor vehicle for tO days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Charlie J. Dixon Jr , Route 3, Box 660, Washington, speeding, judgment suspended on pavmenf of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for lo

Charles Lorenro MrLawhom Jr., 1900 davs and surrender drivers license fo

Si |udgm^nt clerk for 10 days,

su'pended on payment of costs and nol , Joeseph Earl Lassiter, 1806 East

operate a metor vehicle for 10 davs and Third St, speeding, jury trial reouest-

surrender drivers license to clerk tor ed, transfered to superior court.

George Harold Linton, Route 1, Box

1C Cays.

June Mnntaoue Ficklen, Route 3, Box 6f Greenville 'peeding, judgment suspended on pAvment of cots and not

135, Chocowlnitv, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and

l.Kihdttfc^ffee ?8.Tableland 4.Cj'alreef 30. Silkworm

7. Fa','^. machine 31. Creeper

11.Grampus

12. Senility

13. Rver bank

14. Light repact

15. C lent 17. Roster

19. Tip over

20. Excuse 22. W. W. II irea

32. Concerring

33, Oxygen

36. Piaces

37, Commented 39. Attempt

42. Instigate

43. Kimono usb

44. Sward

45. GeometriHl

23. Transgressiom 45 pjyjng mamnnl

24. Meander 47.SliadetrM

us*

yy/

SOLUnON OF YISTERDAY^S FU2ZLI DOWN

1.TaMt 4. Desert fkwm

2. Fury 5. Large toad

3. Musical SNNt 6. Favorable vota potato 7. Advocate

8.CNias1niR

9. Candid 10. Protege 16. Ballet skirt 18. Refractory

20. Homed viper

21. Gypsy book

22.-de cologne 24. Utter ^26. Railroad

bridge 26.0oe:Ger. 27.FalNhair 29. Always

32. Examine books

33. Spoken

34. Bovine anioMd

35. Sign

36. AnnidiUo 38.Afr.antelopa 4atlnftof

laiuctenoe 4t. Edible atardv root

For a ftmfted tme only, yoaw Cheiolet dealer is offering four popular knpala V8 models specially equipped at a savings. Additional savings are avakabie on three popular packages of equipment

Every Impola V8 sole cor hos for added beauty and protection:

Whitewall Tires Front FefKler Lights Appearance Guard Group (includes door-edge guards; color-keyed floor mats, front and rear; front and rear bumper guards on coupes and sedans, front bumper guards on wagons)

Pick this pcKkage for performance and oddttioncri savings!

Big 327-cubic-inch 275-hp V8 Powergide Automatic Transmission

Pick this pcKkoge for power assists and additional sovlngsl

Power Steering Power Brakes

Pick yourself a package ol convenience ond additionol savings!

Power Steedng Power Dfsc Brakes Comfortitt Steering Wheel

Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealers.

/ I

West End Circle - Phone 756-2150

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

se e . 32-34IH

Manufactureras License No. 110

ftsi

AFNmhIk

Greenville, N. C. 27834

N.C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 299f

EAVING A WEB

n Nature's daily cycle, it is not the larger, or stronger, who always survive. Throughout the varied animal and msect worlds, each creature is given its own means of survival For 30,000-40,000 species of spiders, Nature has provided a distinctive characteristic: the ability to spin silk. Though not ail spiders spin webs to trap their meals, those that do easily can capture and kill insects larger in size and strength than themselves.

These spiders, ranging from 1/25 to 2 inches long, secrete the silk through spinning organ secretions located near the lower end of their sac-like abdomen. Since the material cannot be forced out, a hind leg draws it out. The liquid hardens upon contact with the air and is controlled, in flow as well as type and form, for the web-making needs. The web threads, some as thin as 0.03 microns (1/1,000,000 of an inch) have an ability to stretch 1/5 their length before breaking. These webs are created at one sitting, a one to four hour job, usually at dawn or dusk.

Once cornpleted, the spider waits "in the parlor, either at webs center or on a corner, for insects to become enmeshed. Held firmly, the insect is easy prey, regardless of size, to be enshrouded in silk and devoured at will.

This insect consumption helps Nature's balance. At the same time, spider webs orate a masterpiece' of delicate beauty and composition.

I* Atpidr o biidfl* lin# le b9tn i wb.

2* Short linos support tho strong foundational Knos.

//// f V7W ? I I Vt>a ijii wx ? I -.1 II i I III . ,-mx I I I

- i t. ' I J {J tfcA -fi'- I' - /I ' I

tpoko-Hko linos complottd, a mosh is formtd In tho contor for additional strongth.

5. A temporary, non-stlcky thread ie [jfn inynif^ tho spider's final conslrueKoN.

i i>-A \ '-'i'r. '?-;/-'/// / Pi-i'Jv

I \>! II M*-'; ; './s-'/ / / / /

h -< %>7 f I ! ? 1/ 1/ I

'"hi I

?. / / y

6 Tho sticky threads are spread to entrap insocts.

7. Final fago is the dropping away of tho tomporory thread and final spinning of imior stieky threads.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW Fuge-AP Newsfeaiures

missaummum Mfiiii> mwmrn

liTh Dily Rffclor, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, February I, 1961

THERI OUGHT TO BE A LAW

La6T Mowrg thev pipa

MAMMOTH

ReMOPLLIWO Job NOnrcf AT r^E local u/t I:'

SKl^MAiekET

K7 ->'A4

KOQM fOR ^UR SrOPPtQCmTS

The Worry Clinic

Psychologicar As Well

As Medical Reasons

Check These Bargain Buys

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Salo

Malo Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

Now THE AI^HS are Wider

AMP 60 ARE UIE 6TACR6 0FB0^, CARTONSAWP CRATES -

CSORi^e hKiBSLlElR PTr<:BUf3J4,f^,

Flovrer Book For Church Use

*FI<mers for Your Church" (William Morrow & Co.) by Adelaide B. Wilson and Lois Wilson is intended to guide

irate vestibules, meeting rooms land tables for dinners and assist those who arrange the flowers in planning and maintaining a In church buildingsmodem ! church garden. There are ideas

and traditional.

It will help committees dwo-

for all seasons and many occasions in (he Christian calendar.

Lola raises a fascinat i n g

question which most of >-9(11 readers have probably pondered, too. So scrapbook this case. It offers both the psychological as well as medical explanation of the differences in affection for children on the part of the married teac h er versus the spinster.

By GEORGE W. dlANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-575: Lola G., aged 24, is a Maryland school teacher.

Dr. Crane," she began. *I majored in psychology and used your textbook at the Univer. sity of Baltimore.

Prof. Raymond Nell, our teacher,made psychology so fascinating that 1 have retained my interest in it as a hobby.

In that connection, I have no; ticed that married women seem to be much more affectionate with their pupils than spinsters of the same age.

Why is this true?"

Therq are two very evident reason too explain this oft-mentioned difference.

One is psychological and pertains to tie teachers focal point of social reference.

A spinster begins to grow introverted and more fear f u 1 about her health, as well as her financial security.

For marriage extroverts the usual wife and thus reduces many of those hidden dreads that trouble the older, unmarried person.

A wife thus learns to focus on her husband instead of her innards, so she is less likely to be a Worry Wart about her health.

We medics thus find that the bachelors and spinsters, after the age of 40, flood our offices with neurotic health problems.

For excessive concern with ones innards is a direct result of introversion of personality.

BUICK 1966 Special deluxe,

-Monday,

ing, yellow, black vinyl top. Folg-er Buick, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala SS 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, 4 speed, 327 in. engine, white, red interior, like new. $1995. Pnelps Chevrolet. 756-2150

RECREATION DIRECTOR. Parttime, 3 afternoons each week Wednesday, Friday.

Apply at Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala demonstrator, white with black vinyl top. B. T. Rowe, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET - Caprice,

yellow, power steering, air cond., immaculate. $2295. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder, extra clean, 4 speed, r/h, good cond. $495. Call 758-3532.

CORVETTE - 1967 String Ray r/h, 4 speed trans., 327 in. eng., 300 horsepower, two tops, red with red interior. $3995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FALCON 1964, economyle, automatic, low mileage, original black paint, red interior. Pitt Motor Sales,. 756-2547. ^

MG MIDGET 1966. Like new. Low mileage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe, 758-9281, Fletcher Hall, room 706.

COMB. BAR MGR. ASST, mgr. Over 21. Call Mr, Durham, 756-1237 after 8 p.m.

MACHINIST

Wanted: Machinist or apprentice to work in small machine shop In large plant. Opportunity to work on all types of equipment rather than being restricted to one type machine. Prefer someone with 1 to 5 yrs. experience. Apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 131 North, Greenville, N. C. *^A11 replies held strictly confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OP pleasure, security, 'he.i C & S fences your entire yard Dial 752-6935 today.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heatea by a Len ox system propqrly Installed by General Ideating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

FARMS

Farm Equipmeni

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 10 a m. 175 farm tractors, 400 fann 'H-plements. Wayne Implement. : n., Goldsboro. N. C., S. on HWY 117, phone 734-4234.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING in my home. Call 756-3517.

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible,

The normal wife, possibly With children, too, thus keeps

her to have worries, those wor-ily and. though they may cause er to have worries, those worries are externalized.

It is when you direct your attention within your own epidermis that you begin to sprout all sorts of medical phobias and soon imagine you have cancer or heart trouble.

But there is another physiological factor that causes married women to be affectionate with children.

For emotions depend upon our glands of internal secretion.

And a married womans love glands have been exercised more often till they are more functional and healthy.

Not enough public attention has been focussed on the medical fact that exercise not only produces more functional muscles, but also does likewise for glands.

For example, the glutton is the first one to look for a restaurant after having gorged at a Thanksgiving banquet a few hours earlier.

It is the squeamish or diffident eater who can skip a meal without being troubled by a gnawing stomach.

For regular exercise of the stomach makes it enlarge and secrete hydrochloric acid in greater amount.

This acid (gastric juice) thus prods the glutton into regularly seeking another session at t h e dinner table.

The retina of the eye also will atrophy from disuse, as in the cross - eyed child who ignores that eye.

So marriage not only produces more extroversion, but insures you against undue Worry Wart behavior.

Send for my 200-point Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return evelope, plus 20 cents and learn how to win a mate or hold him more securely If you already are in the lucky category of the married!

PONTIAC - 1966 Catalina, 4 dr., air conditioned, 17,000 nilles, white, blue interior, like new. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 440,000 in 1967. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756.1135.

EXPERIENCED WHITE rEADY desires position as companion, practical nurse or sitter. Will sit with patient in hospital or local home. Good references. Phone 758-2251.

USED TRACTORS

Farmall 100 Tractor CuUnlow Harrow

ACDl Diesal Tractor $2700

ACD14 Tractor ..... $1400

MF 35 Ferguson $1095

Mil 65 Ferguson with 4 bottom plows $1900

HENORIX-BARNHILL

For Leaso

MIDDLE AGE WHITE WOMAN wants job as receptionist, file clerk, typist, or simple record keeper. Call 746-6595.

WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. Call 756-0218 or 756-1901.

SAVE $300 ON THIS CAR. 1964 Mercury 4 dr.. It, blue, auto, trans., power steering, new tires, low mileage, perfect appearance, mech. cond., reg. price $1295, special sale price $950. Private owner. Call PL 6-1215 after 5 p.m.

WE BUY. SELI, WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. me from Prepshirt. CaU 758-4017.

EXPERT SERVICE

$2.00 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING. Write Jefferson Bookkeeping. Farmville, N. C.

WANTED TO LEASE TOBACCO to be moved. Will pay 15c lb. Cal 752-6469.

8,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO B8 moved. Call 746-6277 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 11.34S lbs. Pitt Co. Phone 756-2850 or ,752-3286.

16,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BB moved at 17c. Cal ^ 1-7800 after 5 p.m.

noRfsn

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

TAKE YOUR PICKl POT MUMS, Azaleas, Gloxinias, cut flowera, unique corsages. Call Kathleenf Flower Shop, 756-2722, first.

FOR SALE

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

WILSON

Trucks For Salo

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable.. Call 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SELF SERVICE GROCERY BUSINESS

Established business, situated in desirable location selling full line of groceries, nice selection of hardware and facilities for servicing cars. Hwy. 43 6 miles S. E. of Greenville, across road from future school. Sales price: approximately 60 per cent of inventory value. Selling due to owners health.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

E. lOTH STREET 752-3647 758-3236

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

Ktoctricai Contrsctw

Miscallanaeus For Sal#

752-4365

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office). 752-4838. Green Stamps given.

GET A JOB with work "wanted* ads In daaslfleo

CLASSIFlliD DISPLAY

REMNANT CARPET WOOL, acrylic, nylon. Many atyles and colors of famous name brands, reduced from 50 per cent to 75 per cent, all must go Brown Furniture, West End Circle. (T^nna available)

LARGE PLEASURE PONY, GEN-

tle. Call nights 756-3375.

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, S rooms. Complete shop. Gall 13^ 5584 before 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED OISPUV

DOGS & PETS

KOLT

"IS DOING IT AGAIN" Value Rated Used Can

HERE'S ANOTHER GROUP OF FRESH TRADE - iNS - - -

BASSETT HOUND. 752-5962.

$50.00. CALL

ORIG.

PRICE

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART OR PULL TIME VIVIAN Woodard Cosmetics has opening for women interested iii learning! and teaching new make up techni- i ques. CaU 756-3736 or 752-4364.

67 OLDS DELTA

Custom 4-dr. Holiday, ivory/vinyl $3698 top, power steering and brakes.

AM-FM radio, new car warranty.

A beauty.

HOLrs

PRICE

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamp^, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

DORMANT VOLCANO

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Mount Hood, 11,245-foot oeak in the northern Cascade Mountains is a dormant volcano.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. o. Box 408, Green-viUe, N. C. !

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a "Business Opportunity Ad in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 now

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads Dial PL 2-6166 todav.

66 CORVAIR MONZA

Coupe, white/black interior, radio, heater, automatic trans., one local owner. Economy plus.

65 CORVAIR MONZA

4-dr. white, automatic, radio, heater. Extra nice.

65 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4-dr., white/blue interior, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. A real buy.

$1689

$1295

$1796

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICl

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. Addle L. Hardee, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or'before the 5th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make , immediate payment to the undersigned This the 5th day of January, 1968.

Mrs. Janie Gold Starling 1610 E. 14th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 January 11, 18, 25, February 1, 19M

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ricky Laughinghouse, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify al! persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. 0. Box 63, Greenville, North Carolina on or before the first day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair racov-ery.

All persons indebted to the said Estate, will please make Immediate payment, to the undersigned Administratrix or attorney.

This the 22nd day of January 1961 Della A. Laughinghouse Administratrix of the Estate of Ricky Laughinghouse, deceased Frank M, Wooten, Jr., attorney January 26, February 1, 8, 15, 1968

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Mamie V/. An

drews. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the etlafe of the said deceased to exhibit *he same, duly itemized and verified, lo the under! signed administrator at 200 KirklancJ Dr,, Greenville, N. C,, on or before tuP 1st

I day of August, 1968, or this notice will be

i pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per

sons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administrator.

This the 8th day of January, 1968.

James Russell Andrews, AdminisfrI-' tor

200 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N C. ' <

Feb. 1, 8, 15. 2^ I9i^

GO CLASSIFIED

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flaco Your Daily Ro-flector Classlfiod Ad. Insort for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Loss.

RATES

S L2ne Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Doy 4 Days27e Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Cokunn Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. tm day before pubUcanon. except Sunday and Monday editione Sunday deadline ie 12 ueee Friday and Monda.v deadhn< is Friday 4 p. m. Kills accepted up to 3 p. ni. the day before i publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported 8o^ mediately The Dallv Reflectar can not make allowanoes far errors after 1st Uo]

*987 *1548

*1473 *1655 *1393

*1178 *897

*1078

"2 YEAR USED CAR WARRANTY*

k BANK RATE FINANCING

SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 4 SATURDAYS

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 75UI15

65 CHEVROLET MALIBU

Sport Coupe, light blue, V8, auto- $1789 matic, radio, heater.

64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4-dr. hdtp., fully equipped, factory $1897 air, really sharp.

64 OLDS 88

4-dr. sedan, turquoise, automatic, $1687 radio, heater, power steering, one owner.

63 OLDS SUPER 88

4-dr., white/bhie, air eond., radio, $1398 heater, one local owner.

62 BUICK LeSABRE

4-dr., beige, factory air, elect, win- $1150 dows, power steering and brakes.

Excellent condition.

62 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Stationwagon, tutone paint, radio, $1298 heater, power steering, V8, locally owned. A real standout."

Get. thefh Daily Reflctor, 6rnvlfle, N. C.T1iort<lay, Rebruary 1, 196$^19

y o u^need

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED A^''. PL2-6166 NOW

POR SALE

Mlaellaneift Por Salo

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shampooer |l. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, jour Mohawk, Bigelow Caipet ad. quarters. WintervlDe.

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. QUddens.

SEWING MACHINE 1966 SING-er Zig-Zag in walnut cabinet. Buttonholes, fancy stitches, blind hms. Still guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $8,20 per mo. For fr^home demonstration, write Sewing Machine, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix It" in you, visit 2000 Dickinson.

Income tax

RETURNS

$5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2848

4" FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS double or single,. $15.95; % to 5 foam rubber, reasonably priced. Jacksons Geanlng A Upholstery. 758-3276.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

66 X 30" beantlful walnut finish. Ideal for home or offlce.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tl4 E. 5th St. 752-2175

DRYER IN EXCELLENT CON-dition. CaU 756-1870.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW SmpDeam vacuum cleaner. Unmatched combination of power performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Mobile Homes For Rent

8 WIDE 2 BR, AIR COND. Mobile home. Shady Knoll Trailer 1

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

Park. CaU between and 5 p.m.! ASSUME OI LOAN ~ 3 BED-

752-2923.

RENTALS

Apartments For Renl

GARAGE APT. CHEAP. 1 BLOCK

I rooms and den, large living room i fi-om all classrooms. Completely

Houses For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 752-6948 after 4:00.

Rooms <Por Rent

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenvUle Blvd. Call

756-3515.

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 16 wide, 2 bedroom mobik homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per moettL ^

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East loth Street

Mobile Homes For Sole

GRAND PIANO, 61, AMERICAN walnut. CaU 758-1217.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 Greenville, N. C.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tUt trailer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

SPINET-CONSOLE

PIANO

Available to responsible person In this vicinity. $21.80 will handle with remaining balance on smaller payments. Write JopUn Piano, 235 Riverside Drive, Holly Hill, Fla. 32017.

with fireplace, kitchen and dining I fum., carpet, couple only. Call area, attached garage, aU brick. PL 2-2691 or PL 2-6468.

746-6846.

610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR. 2 baths, formal DR, LR, Family room, 2 car garage. AU large rooms. BUI WilUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Ads seU anything!

RENTAU

STORAGE IS NQ, PROBLEM IN this mobUe home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in! storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes. Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP

Is safer, surer, with an FHA or VA loui.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

REAL BTATI

DICTIONARY BARGAIN-WEB-sters New World Dictionary and Student Handbook, Elementary or Senior Edition, over 1,200 pages.

Regular price $10.95. Close out

price $6.50. Only a few left, caU COASTAL DcblONb, mc.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. Zlg-Zager, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See locidly or write: "Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro. N. C.

Jake Hadley, 756-2665.

WINTER RATES 20% OFF

GILTS FOR SALE. LANDRACE X Hampshire x Duroc. CaU PL 8*! Room Dividers, Planters, Fire-

2605, Noah T. Hardee.

REPOSESSED BEAUTIFUL CON-sole model Singer sewing machine. Pay smaU deposit and take up payments of only $6 per month. CaU Singer now. Telephone 756-0747.

BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-Ings . . . with Lees Carpet, durable and luxurious. You home gains much in appearance, value. Home Furniture.

FIVE BROKE BEATLE HOUNDS. One 3 compartment dog box and Cox trailer. 758-1108 or 752-4943.

TO B008T BU8INEBB run daad fled Ads! They workl

CUfSlFlID DISFUY

places, Family Room Interiors. Free Estimate

PHONE 758-4139

FOR BETTER BUTS IN

REAL ESTATI CALL on

E. H. Williford

List Yotir Property Wltn Ut IM E. 2M St. PL 8-3911. Niht PL 9-M8I

WE RENT MOST EVERYTfllNG FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

Tents & Cots Sleeping Bags Stoves & Lanterns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM

423 Greenville Blvd.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apartment Two bedroom nnfnmished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-21.

UULajpi "hsm APARTMENTS

I OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday tbm Friday 12 to 6 p.mk or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

ROOM WITH CENTRAL HEAT to lady. Call 756-0221.

BROWNS FURNITURE NOW open every Friday night til 9. Easy credit. 36 mos, to pay.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Wanted To Rent

WOULD IJKE TO RENT FUI nisbed house, apertmeU, or trailer where child may attend Win-terviUe school. CaU 756-3756 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM SUITABLE FOR 2 young men. Reasonable. CaU 752-3842 or see at 804 W. Third St.

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse. 752-4592.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT I

1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-i 57;o. '

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONL

CAN YOU PLAY THE GUITAR you got for Christmas? GUITAR LESSONS. Call 756-0928.

Want^ To Buy or Rant

WANTED~TO~ RENT OR RENT with option to buy 3 BR house treasonable) by Feb, 2l 1968. Phone MElrose 7-4610, New Bern, N. C. after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS

^50 xo^SOO

MONEY WHU.E YOU WAIT Personal - Avto - HeuseheM

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Evant St. 752-7117

SPECIAL NOTICES

I. J. L. HARRIS. HAVE SOLD my interest and good wiU in Globe Hdwr. to H. M. 'VUker.son. CaU me for property management, maintainence, real estate, repair, and painting, 756-3663.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-ing of the best in GreenvUle. Check with us first! 752-5700.

BOTTOM DUPLEX APT.. 2 BR. 756-3862 paint, best neighborhood in Bethel. $50 per month. Call VA 5-5771, Mrs. F. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel. N. C.

Apartments For Ronl

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

2 BEDROOM APT. WITH STOVE and refrigerator fumLshed. $75 a month. 605 E. First St. CaU 758-2573.

2 COMPLETELY FURN.

pus. Call after 6 p.m. 756-2550. Riverfront Apts. Contact Joe

FURNISHED 3 ROOM UP-stairs apt., 119 W. 12th St. $50 mo. CaU 758-2001.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUC-tion in Greenbrier subdivision. Select your own colors. CaU David Evans, Jr. now, 752-2106.

Houses For Salo

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY, 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 car garage. Comer lot. 2609 E. Fourth St. $15,900. CaU 758-2773.

LOST AND FOUND

WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, brown/black/white. Answers to the name of Frizzle. CaU 752-3701.

MOULI HOMES

LIVE AT PINBVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtofwn, Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East oi GreenvUle. Large shaded lots, oa-tio. play area, pienie tables. 10 and 12 wldea for rent. 758-3644.

CUSSIFIfD OISPUY

OWNERS MOVING, BUY NOV/. At 201 North Warren St. on corner lot, this home has foyer, living room. kitchen-famUy room combination, three bedrooms, baths, carport, and storage room. PractlcaUy new and priced at $17,900. CaU 752-7953.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. . . colors retain brillance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

ROBERT L. ABBOTT ACCOUNTANT

Tetterton Building 414 Washington St. Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-3173

Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service

Hartley, 752-5807.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-

7954 night.

Buildings For Rent

BUILDING - 3000 SQ. FT.. 1000 om -.....- - - - --- ft. storage. Heat and air cond.

SS BTwrstT ^

SaU M. a. svttM, r c. L. miflpai, jr.' 4040.

PHONE 752-6121

Houses For Rent

^ : PARTIALLY FURNISHED OR

Water nnrt j unfurnished 11 room house with

Water, heat, and air cond. also' q bath<; rnllee# View Call j w

752"3376!'*

7 RB TTMBTTP M HOSE NEAR AGNES PLLI-

ford Arms. Cau752721.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINOS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

64 Poatiae CataUna, 4-dr. se-

Cadillac Calais, 4 dr. Chevrolet Impala, *-dr.

hdtp, black, black Int., hdtp., bronze with black * dan, 8 cyl., automatic,

lully equipped with air. 8 yr. Int., V-8 automatic, poww iteertag and hnkM, It

factory warranty. ^4905 2095 1295

^7 Pontiac CataUna t-dr. V* hdtp., red with red Int., V-8 automatic, power steering aad brakes, air. 2795

00 Buick Electra 225, blue, loaded.

r. hdtp., Mix 12595

Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, med. green. 6 cyl., straight drive, long IlfiOC wide body.

fiC Olds Jetftar 88, 4 dr. Ua sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering and $170^ brakes, air. 11 DU

Cfl Rambler Classie 770 2-vO dr. hdtp., red with white lop, red int., i cyl. automatic, M)wer steering, white $1 J.QC ires, R/H. ItDU

Chevrolet Bel Air. 4-dr. UU sedan, white with hhie int., V-8 automatic, power 11QQC steering, air. IDDU

CC Chevrolet Impala, 4-dr. vO hdtp., green with green int., V-8 automatic, power

steering and brakes, 2095

* Chevrolet Impala, 2-dr. Whdtp.. beige with matching int., V-8 antomatlc, power steering, air. 2095

gC Pontiac Bonneville, 4-dr. "U hdtp, grey with black vinyl int., fully loaded $01 QC with air. LIVO

UC Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr. vU sedan, blue with blue bit V-8 automatic, power $1 CQC steering, air. AUDU

re Chevelle MaUbu, 2-dr. vU hdtp.. dark blue, blue bit., 350 h.p., 827 cub, hi., V-8. close ratio, 4 speed trans., heavy duty supensions, heavy duty shocks, oversize ww tires, R/ H. 1 .w..r. J095

re Ford Mustang, 2-dr. hdtp., UU white with black int., V-8 eng., 4 speed trans., ^J495 ww, R/H.

re Chevelle Malibu SS Coupe, vU silver with black bucket seats. 327 eng., twu 4 barrel

harburators, ww, 1695

r O OMs 08, 4-dr. hdtp., green "A green int., V-8 automatic, power steerbig and brak.., ,lr. HQ95

r A Rambler, 6 passenger vU stationwagon, 6 cyl., automatic, R/H, very 295

Corvalr Monsa. 2-dr., 4

speed, MO eng., 795

extra clean.

LOW PRICE SPECIALS

W Rambler Classic 660. 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl. automatic.

795

rO Falcon Wagon, 6 cyl.,

straight drive. 495

Corvair Monza, 4-dr. se-dan *295

ri Ford Galaxie, 2-dr. hdtp., "A V-8, automatic. $

59 Ford, 2-dr.

hdtp.

'295

195

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS

264 BY-PASS 7S2-2730 - 756-3123

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6114

B. T. Rowe

/CHEVROLET^

NEEDS USED CARS.

SEE US TODAY FOR A l| BEHER DEAL ON THAT USED CAR.

Ayden, N.C Telephone 746-3141

nabjwwnieal

OTutkeAa epemaM& uAed/co/i-!

THE BOSS IS OUT OF TOWN!

PHELPS' SALES STAFF SAYS, WE'RE GIVING THEM AWAY

MAKE YOUR DEAL THIS WEEKEND WITH ONE OF THESE:

BILL HADDOCK NORMAN VANHORNE REGAN JONES

JAY MILLS EDWARD BRILEY CLYN BARBER

JAMES PHELPS H. J. EVANS REX WAINWRIGHT

r7 Chevelle Cuatora 300 itatkmwa-" gon, R/H, automatic. 6 cyl 8,-000 actual miiea, locally 491QS owned.

rr Ford Galaxie 800. 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power iteer-ing, 390 eng., maroon, bbick int nice car. Wai $2195 ^2095

Chevrolet Impala, 4-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steer-faig, 28.3 engine, blue with $91 QC white top. tlUO

CC Plymouth Fury III, 4-dr. hdtp., "D R/H, automatic, power steer^ big, V-8 eng., white with blue int.,

36,000 actual miles, 1 own- 1795

Chrysler Newport 4 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steer

ing, 31,000 actual miles.

Was $1995.

Now

1895

CC Impala 2 dr. hdtp. SS, R/H, '>^4 speed, 327 eng.. $1QQC burgundy with black int.

Pontiac Catahna convertible, R/H, automatic, power steering, yellow, black int. and 1695

CC Pontiac Tempest Custom, 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power

steering, 1 owner. 1695

Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr, hdtp., R/H, automatic, pow- $1CQC er steering, yellow. lUDtl

fiC Falcon Futura Wagon, 4-dr., low mileage, burgundy with tan bat, R/H. 2 speed. Was $10QC $1595. Now A TDD

CC Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr. se-dan, R/H, automatic, power steering, factory air, white, green int. Was $1795. ^1695

Cr Olds Cutlass Convertible, R/H, autmnatic, power steering, yel-low with black int., blade $1 OQC top. Was $1998. lOVO

CC Corvette String Ray Convertible A hdtp., 329 eng., 4 speed, R/H.

blue, was $3095. 2995

Molds Dynamic 4 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering and brakes, green with match- $1 OQT Ing int., clean. Was Now lOrt/ $1495.

Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hdtp.,

R/H, automatic, power 1395

steerbig, real clean car.

CA Rambler Wagon, 660, 4-dr

R/H, automatic, nice $1 AQC wagon, 1 local owner. Ivi/tl

CA Pontiac Catalina, 2-dr. hdtp.* R/H, automatic, power steering, turquoise with turquoise int., 1

local owner. 1395

A Chevy II Nova, 4 dr. sedan, " * R/H, automatic, V-8 eng.,

white with blue int., real 1195

C 4 Chevelle Malibu convertible, R/H, automatic, V-8, blue with

white top, 1 local eumcr. 1495

Cadillac sedan de Ville, R/H, vA automatic, power steering, air, power seats and windows, $| AQC beige with light top. l'xD

Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hdtp., A R/H^ automatic, V-8, white with

red int., like new. 895

f 1 Cadillac 4-dr. sedan, R/H, au-tomatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, white $11 QC with green Interior. ILF

CQ Plymouth Belvedere, 4-dr., R/ H, automatic, clean ear ^^0^

for model.

TRUCKS

fiO Chevrolet 366, V-8 eng., long "varheel base, I speed trans., 2 speed axle, tandem rear wheels, 3,500 miles, red ftaibih, priced he- $AAQC

low dealer cost.

Cy El Camino, R/H, automatic, Vi power steerbig, 827 eng., wWte with hhie fat., 14,000 miles, 1 owner.

*" " n.w*2295

Cn Chevrolet 14 ton full custom, ^ * R/H, automatic, power steering, red. red int.. 11,000 actual lOOQC miles.

Chevrolet Fleetside Custom vV pickup. R/H, V-8 eng., blue with white top. $ J jg^

Ford pick.np H ton, custom, vU R/H, automatic. V-8, $1 OQC

beige. Was $1495. Now i

M Chevrolet 80 Series tandem with dump, 348 V-8 eng., 5 speed trans., auxiliary trans., a real buy.( *4495

Come See, Come Save-WeVe Ready To Deal Or Trade!

Chevrolet

Inc.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER" WEST END CIRCLE, GREENVILLE, N. C.

TELEPHONE 756-2150

Dlfy Rtffoctofr Onmx^nh, M. C.-TliuUciiy, Nlirvafy I, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North/" Carolina hog markets fteady, tops 18.25-1875 Rockv Mount; 18.00-18.75 Wilson; 17.75-18.75 Kinston, New Bern, Ben-on, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumberton; 17.50-18.50 Bethel; 17.50-18.25 Statesville; 18.25 Salisbury, Ridi Square, Goldsboro; 18.00 Greensboro, Selma;-'17.50 Silw City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry undertone steady. Live at farm, base valuation, 12 cents per poimd.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market made an attempt at a technical rally Friday but the move had a tough time getting oSi the ground.

also cut a S^xunt rise to a fraction. Control Data erased a 1-point rise and flowed a fractional net loss,

Litton Industries made good a comeback of a couple of points from a monotonous series of losses.

General Is Awaiting Major Drive

SAIGON (i^) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland predicted today that the t^mmunists will follow up their current campaign against key cities of South V^ictnam with their biggest of-

Prices were generally low- fensive of the war, a drive in er on the American Stock Ex- the northern end of the country.

change.

Warning From ROK President

SEOUL (AP) - South Korean President Chung Hee Park said today he does not believe in uni-

After holding its-earlier de-Wng North and Swlh Korea by dine to a small amount, the

market began an upward move with trading heavy and the. ticker tape late.

Many of the high-priced glam-er stocks which have been battered in recent ses.sions snapped back to post good gains. But the rebound didnt seem to have much siq>port.

Losses outnumbered gams by a ratio of more than 3 to 2 early in the afternoon.

Premier Kim Il-sung there is a limit to our patience.

In his first public statement since 31 Communist commandos tried to assassinate him in Seoul Jan. 21, Park said^North Korean agents are trying to create conditions for the North to reunite Korea forcibly under Communist rule.

Our 600,000-men armed forces are fully prepared to deal counteroffensives immediately

m/v r.it"ves. he said at a ctremony

Many market technicians had -sc*,..,

anticipated a possible technical a highway construe

rally as the list approved the Nov. 8 closing low of 840.57 in the Dow industrials. They said the list was in an oversold condition.

tion project in Seoul.

Premier Chung Il-kown tok the National As.sembly it questionable whether South Korea alone should abide by the

The Associated Press av-, armistice agreement when erage of 60 stocks at noon was North Korea is sending soldiers up .5 at 313.5 with industrials up for subversion in the South.

.5, rails off ,3 and utilities up! He said North Korea has .9. I about 15,000 men specially

The newly-merged Penn Cen-| trained for guerrilla warfare tral Transportation Co. startedlagainst South Korea. The pre-off well wi the Big Board post-1 mier said the government plans ing a gain of nearly a point over'to provide arms to workers in Wednesdays close of Pennsyl-;key factories. Foreign Minister vania Railroad. Choi Kyu-hah said the govern-

IBM failed to hold a 4-point ment is discussing with the

recovery move, showing mere- United States ways to strength-

!>' a fractional gain. Teledyne en South Korean defenses.

It will be the enemys main effort, said the commander of U.S. forces in South Vietnam, and it could come at any time.

The four-star commander told a crowded news conference this would be the third phase of a three-phase plan hatched in Hanoi last September by the Nwth Vietnamese leadership.

Tht current wave of attacks flfi ^Saigon, provincial capitals and other key cities and towns, which began Monday, is the second phase of Hanois master plan and marks a change in strategy by the enemy, Westmoreland continued.

He is using North Vietnamese army forces to spearhead his terrorist attacks.

Westmoreland said the current Communist drive was a go for broke proposition.

It was all or nothing, he said. He has put forth his maximum effort. He will be very badly hurt. It will take him many, many weeks to recover, and in some areas many months.

I give him the capability of continuing this phase of the campaign for- sever.il more days, Tliere is evidence to suggest he is about to run out of steam. He has, however, some reserves yet to be committed. We are watching this. Westmoreland said the third-^hase offensive would be waged in South Vietnams two northernmost provinces, Quang Tri and Thua Thien, just below the demilitarized zone.

Soybean Called The Hottest Thing Today

Messick Retires, Will Return to Greenville

GOLDSBORO The hottest thing going in American agriculture is the soybean, Leo Jenkins told members of the North Carolina Corn-Soybean Growers Clinic here today.

The East Carolina University President said, The soybean has more uses than a piece of baling wire on a tenant farm and a potential so vast as, to {*omise hope for solving world hunger.

Farmers of northeastern North Carolina were the first to grow Soja beans as a United States crop over 52 years ago. The first beans were processed in Elizabeth City in December, 1915, Jenkins said.

North Carolina ranked second in production of soybeans with 165,000 acres, the speaker noted. Today the state is now 11th in the nation with slightly more than one million acres/^ Jenkins said soybeans as a food for an over-populated and hungry world may be the biggest use of all.

As late as the 1940s, the United States was importing soybean products, Jenkins explained. Today, this country i

is producing about 75 per cent of the total world supply of soybeans.

North Carolina farmers in 1967 harvested 26/,442,0(W bushels of soybeans, 5,586,000 bushels

above the 1966 crop.

Dr, John D. Messick, a native of Aurora and retired president

Embezzlement Charged Former Postal Employee

8T0SS income from Jh. of East Carolina University, has 1967 corn and soybeans in the ^^jired as academic head of the state IS Mpected 0 be approx- oral Roberts University in Tu!-imately $181 million, Jenkins Okla., it was announced re-

icently by President Oral Rob-ierts.

Dr. Messick,'' executive vice

told the group.

president and provost of ORU, will continue on the staff of ORU as a consultant and his first assignment will be to work on plans for a new

RALEIGH A bill of indict- bill charges, was addressed to ^science building.

ment was returned by a federal S. G. Wilkerson and S6ns Fu-grand jury here Tuesday charging Stephen Francis Townsend,

19, of Greenville with three counts of embezzlement.

Townsend is a former Post Office Department employee and the charges stem from his alleged activities in the Greenville post office.

The indictment alleges that Townsend took three letters from the mail on November 8. One of the letters, the truce

This will be the second re-

neral Home, while the second tirement for Dr. Messick, 70, was addressed to Home Furni-'who came to the ORU campus

Executes Enemy Caught In Fight

Obituaries

Parker

FARMVILLE - Elder Uriah Parker died at his home, 1009 S. George St., Wednesday morning. He was assistant moderator of the Union Primitive Baptist Association. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Community Notes

The No. 2 (Thoir of .Arthur Chapel will have a business meeting Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gladys Newton, 1014-A Ward St.

Elder Brother Is Kidney Donor

DURHAM (AP) Johnny Martin Owens, 17, of New Hope In Wilson County, was reported satisfactory condition at

the St''or ('hoir members of Little ( r rk FWB Church will meet at the church Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Duke Hospital today following a kidney transplant operation.

Nobles

Mr. C. N. (Nat) Nobles, 78, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon at five oclock following three weeks of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. W.A. Hales, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. Robert B. Oawford, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Nobles was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt Ck)unty near Winterville. He was a

SAIGON (AP) - The chief of South Vietnams national police executed a Viet Cong officer captured in a fight near the An Quang pagoda today.

The chief, Brig, Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, fired a revolver bullet into the head of the officer, a tousle-haired Vietnamese in civilian garb who had been seized by government marines.

They killed many Americans and many of my people, Loan said.

Communist bands, in addition to gunning for allied military personnel, had staged several executions since the outbreak of the fighting here Wednesday. Wives and children of Vietnamese officers were among the victims.

ture Co. The third piece of mail allegedly taken by the man was a letter containing $25 and addressed to Ronald L. Wood of Greenville, S. C.

Townsend, now free on $100 bond, was arrested in Rocky Mount November 9 after investigation into the case by Postal Inspector Thomas L. Wood of Atlanta, Ga.

Townsend had been employed as a substitute postal employee at the East Carolina (Allege Station for mine months prior to his arrest.

Joseph C. Dudley, Greenville postmaster said Townsend had been discharged.

Lizard Lick Is Now On The Map

Gets Five Years For Bogus $5

LIZARD LICK, N.C. (AP) -Folks in this Wake County community have succeeded in getting Lizard Lick on the map. Now they want the State Highway Commission to place community signs marking it on the highway. ^

Billy Sherron, a tobacco farmer, has submitted a" petition bearing 24 signatures to tie commissions traffic department. Sherron said a few weeks ago a man making a map survey for the U.S. Geological Survey told him he would put Lizard Lick on his map.

RALEIGH (AP) - Ronald Lewis of New York drew a five-

member of Bethany Free WUlly^** prison term in federal Baptist Church and was a farm- Wednesday after a

er.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pattie Keeter Nobles; a son, H. W. Nobles of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas James of Takoma Park, Maryland; a grandson, Wayne Nobles; and

Prayer service for Brown

A musical program will bei^apel Church will be held at held at Holly Hill FWB Churchi. Mrs Ohvia Street-

Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

er, Battle St., Friday at 8 p.m. Due to sickness, no services will be held at the church. Sunday school will be held

The Pro^esslve Club of Phil-lipi Christian Church will meetlci.^jlT* iV Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church f

for a business meeting.

Rev. West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Phillipi Christian (Thurch. Music will be rendered bv the Sen-lor ^oir and the Gospel Chor- 5p iT, aTs o'chik. The us. Sunday School wiU be held consolators and "ther

groups will participate.

The astofs Aid dub of Brown Chapel FWB Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Olivia Streeter.

' A musical program will be presented at the church Sun-

Donor of the kidney in the op-j two sisters, Mrs. Clara Corey eration Monday, one of several and Mrs. W.G. Sullivan of Win-

that have been performed at Duke Hospital, was Johnnys only brother, F. M. (Rudy) Owens, 26, of Rt. 2, Wilson.

Young Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Owens, was taken to the hospital after doctors found that his undeveloped kidneys were not keeping pace with his growing body. He was in the 10th grade at Elm City High School before he dropped out last spring.

Following tile KFhour operation, doctors said it had gone well.

terville.

Scott

Mr. and Mrs. John S, Scott of 1200-A Glen Arthur Ave. announce the birth and death of a daughter, Mary Melissa, on Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

jury convicted him of passing a counterfeit five dollar bill with intent to defraud.

Lewis was arrested Jan. 1 in Henderson after officers had received word two bogus five dollar bills had been passed at two stores near Kittrell. Also arrested were Lewis wife, Carol, 22; his mother-in-law Martha Roberson, 44; and Robert P. Lee, 22. However, only Lee and Lewis were indicted.

Judge John D. Larkins directed a verdict of acquittal in Lees case because of doubt that he knew a five dollar bill he passed was counterfeit.

Five-Yea r-Old Is Quick-Learner

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) -One of tiie 5-year-old youngsters in Mrs. E. G. Adams kindergarten suddenly left his seat, rushed across the room and planted a kiss on tiie cheek of a little girl.

I dont think she liked that very much, Mrs. Adams reprimanded the boy.

Oh, yes, I did! quickly retorted the girl.

I More than 250 species of fish are found along the Texas coast.

in 1963 to plan curriculum and retain a faculty for the new school.

In 1960, he retired from the presidency of East Carolina College, a position he held for 12 years. Dr. Mesick became dean at Elon College in 1935. He held this post until 1944, when he became dean of New Jersey State College until 1947. At that time he came to East Carolina.

While in Tulsa, Dr. Messick was a member of the Boston Avenue Methodist Church, the Tulsa Chapter of the American Red Cross, Friends of the Tulsa Library and the Tulsa Philharmonic Orchestra.

ORU wil give a reception for Dr. and Mrs. Mesick and they plan to leave Oklahoma on Feb. 7. They will return their home in Greenville March.

DR. JOHN D. MESSICK

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD

WEEKDAYS BETTER

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)*-The Pennsylvania Internal Affairs Department says a sh(^ pers chance of picking up a shortweight package of meat is 50 per cent greater on a weekend than on a weekday.

El Salvador is the only one of the Central American republics without an Atlantic seacoast.

GAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Yhereare

SOME DOORS I THAT SHOULD

NEVER BE OPENED.

GIG YOUNG-CAROL LYNLET IN COLOR^

Shows At: 7-9

STATE

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

itheat

Recomen^d For Mature Audiences

Shows At: 1:20-3:15-5:16 7:05-9:00

at 9:45 a.m.

T^e Junior Ladies Auxiliarv

Indict Former Bank Employee

Community Club No.

of Sycamore Hill Bap t i s t g"

Church U1 meet Sunday al 5 gmma L. Dixon

p.m. at the home of Miss El

lis Brown, 114 Ward St.

Giiion, 1(X)4-B Bancroft Ave.

RALEIGH-A federal grand! jury here has indicted a former! employee of the First National' Bank of Eastern North Carolina on embezzlement charges. | Brenda Faye Moye is charged

The Senior Ushers of Arthurs ^, iin _Uie federal indictment with

Chapel b Church will meet I" from the bank

Sunday at 4 p.m of David Gav.

at the home Monday at 8 pJn

The Directors of the BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet with the BTU of the

Loving Union Tent No.

will meet th ethe lodge hall Fri-

o / u cnurch and the program com-

day at 8 p.m. for a business sundav at 6 p.m.

meeting.

Hes the only cop who can con the Mafia out of $3,000,000 inherotnl

leo-GouwYNm

NUBMEnncnUiES.INII

ttvrni

iraMOi

cpaanrfl

.A^TIENYouth senices will bt held Sunday at 10 a.m at' Zon Chapel FWB Church Rev. John Lucas of Wilson will' preach.

AM>EN The Jolly Doers Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m at the home of Mrs. Essie Albritton. Venter St.

Tl*e Senior Choir of Sehia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Breakfast will be ser\ed at Wells Chapel Church Sunday inorning from 8 a m. to 10 a.m.

Mrs. Willie Mae Moye Is a patient tn Pilt Memorial Hospital, room A114.

Les Gaylenettcs Gub will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Jasper Harris, 605-E Hud- j on SL

All progam committee members, Senior Usher Board and

irS HERE . , THE NEW

WPXY

Star Briglit

tnie iGSteam of lAae Stars and Blaxb: Star Saaaphtrefe

H. $79.95

E. $175

3. $100

K. $195

K UMe Star and cBamoidimliQt. MIL $S9^

a Unde star and diarooodpeodant34|L $GBM C. Unde Star, foiir dtaiipods MK ling. $39 a Impressive Unde Star man^sdng. MX. fGGfcOS

E. Unde Star, few dianionds; MX inaoAMln0.^1S

F. Mans UiKle Star Ring, tiwdhmond>9LlD

G. Genuine Black Star Sapphire; fien dfanwwh

H. IJndeStar,fcMrdNnioodstaMKsoM4a9a J. Unde Star, two diamonds in MX dng>SIOO K. Twelve diamonds endicte

Convenient Terms

Zaires*

JEWBXjBRS

Pin PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9 PM) PH. 756-0141

i ' '. I 'I

* i'